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104-10217-10225

| 2025 RELEASE SPAT THE CH | JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992

ape ong poe

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4. 3° Siiwinicat
A_"chtet of Station, London for LCOPIPIT he

Chief of Station, London

= :
Chief, WOLIuE —_

SVENCT
nyBAT/DTDORIC/PLQRPHONE/MBPROBE/STFLIEFLAM Training
ACTION RGUIRED - REFKES

REFERENCE: DIRECTOR 294621

} 1. Being forvarded USC are copies of the QHPHONE/1 training
report, the JBHINIMUH evaluation, contact reports of meetings with
1, & WOGEAR review of QRPHONE/1's book and some notes made
by the STFLIMFLAM Headquarters officer, Harvey B. DAITCHMAN (IDEN),
after his meetings with QRPHONE/1. These are for the information
of both LCPIPIT and London Station and, taken together, should give
you both the flavor of the variety of measures taken to assess the
operational potential of QRPHONK/1.

2. During PAUPEROS' TDY at Headquarters we discussed the
necessity of having QRPHONE/1 undergo an intersive seven day
STFLIMFLAM training program to be conducted by DAITCHMAN. It is
our opiaion that in order for this training to be of maxinum
benefit, QRPHONE/1 and DAITCHMAN ought to be ensconced in a
safahouse facility which provides security, comfort and an
atmosphere conducive to learning. It is important that the
training be conducted in a locale which will allow QRPHONE to give
his full attention without being disturbed by his multitude of
basiness and goctal contacts. Thsrefore, wre recouzenm: that LCPIPIT
rent a cottage or herach house away from Londen for the duration of
the training cycle. In discussing this with QRPRGNE, he readily
agreed and indicated that there would be no difficulty in gotting
away from his family for am long as ve thought necessary. He

2 emer terme a ategmy er nn senescent pO ES

at.
Attachnents: ABS fi.
A. As Stated (u/s/c) eee
B. Iden Sheet (u/s/c) ale
men
Diatribution; |
Orig. & 1 - COS, London for LCPIPIT (w/att) i> \
AAT fo oes cos, London (e/att) :

eee emmmemninees sins = to aed

5 COPY

DGPATCH SYHEOL AND MURIBER DAR
OEPH-1814 ‘| 4 Aun san

- t DDP/CA/B3/Kei ‘Rosen:ckj ‘(31 July 1972) |"7767
E/BC COORDINATING
E/CA OFFICE SYMBOL Date ‘OFFICER'S MAME

pat bal pd pdt

- vee op |
cI/90.

ouge sone

ELE | pispare

a nennen nS oe

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ata a NUATION OF 7 + ge, CLASSIFICATION —TESPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
wsDISPATCH = * SEbiici risus: OEPY-1814

sisply would tell thes and bis business contacts that he vas
traveling on the continent. Please advise us of the dates which
are determined to be convenient to PAUPEROS and QRPHONE/1. The
Heacquarters officer would prefer either the third or fourth
week of September, and certainly not before. .

3. As indicated Ja the reference we sclicit comments f{rcu
LCPIPIT and London Station on the results of our varied asscsanents
Of QRPHONE/1 and our decision to move ahezd in the new operational
directions described in OEP#-1661. We view the coming year as a
trial one for these purpoges and the Project Renewal has been
subsitted with that understanding clearly described.

4. Since QRPHONE/1 might refer to conversations he had with

Andrew ¥. TELQUIST (P), PAUPEROS should know that TELQUIST used
. the alias “Bob" in all his seetings with QRPHONE/1.

Allan W. TEUTSCHMAN

Fe mem | icy (ome


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* Meno for Director of WOMOLD From Chlef,
nents WOLIME .--@ Gated 23 bey 1972
1° @udjects “covert S¥aining for QuAlcaf"

me

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was trained covertly in Dow York from 22 ame to -

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» during ths critique |
She instructer*’s ealy

boon in tha teaching of the oubject of Agcat Acquisition.

wut Py“ Ab thie point, the instructar wishes to excoute # low tov in

"Ea di4 @ beautiful Jod,
i tee dixtctica of TELOUIST Ee ployed bis scent role excellotly walt

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TELQUIST

all by hiscalf,

of exerciscs enids

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3 Gatertytioa, access, houra of eraitabitity, the opposition, prog and
| 2 Sand 9m to PabtcDAlity ~— a8 wna ell thero, He just didn't like to
‘Write cut that upaa vhich bs coul@ report orally.
er |
Ea, Za writing reports oa the tvo counter-aurvelllance exercisesy
; thera off fn jig tiusa. Bo pause for thinking, no pause to
1 Jesh og ct the calling or gut the vintow Just atrad pe witings fnalute

oching, Mind and pca wore ea ong. Sem thing for Ais oral ~~

Pare:
pnelyats before and after ouch masting <= co panse to think, to revieyy’
Focaastruct, to recacbor <= just en Ihetypo printout.

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f

iting, thay m3t be firm, Yor avirmle,
the devolop=ctak series, tha instructor
thet zeyort first thins in tha comin. Do

Be
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edove, FHOIB pecferre’ to save tho tri
"E wild enke tics to urite ft". In this case,

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beet
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bed w this dtoue bho Biss feols thet en oral

az ede it a Little dirmcwit to bring hinself to

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3 S424

cocplotenese, Cotal accuracy of doseriptica of ts surveillats Rit.
+ bod Sade, including thely agra (bub alvayo msd2 exch =a en incher
$us csorter then tho ectunl hoichs <c which Minis ethitted hs docs

, Cedohgatly)» nad the tacal seeall of every rast, every atroud croaniOiy ~ *

pYSKy ecopase dircction. (In ths first coutcrawmveillercoe
¢ Secs CO RNS without @ uonent’s prior notice, bo rads ono of hia” ;

t: ‘fee eer ants % the sccecad ona, with pluaty of tire to prepare, a

f be rads a8 three of them. Those wore tro different tomns fren the __
“eae Yete OW __ Js Concluding

geperting, the. survetltance teas captain sail to the instrestars ae us

- 3 frend ba vary proud of bin".

you
cub froa this aftamoca's training scazton to Go 484°.* .
becasoVELQUIST 228 to evs the reyoxt before

Cita to mie 6 uritten report. Todd ésfinitely that he ecsh write...
jayiiiog M'dhowA bese oe te reams 8 .
be. —


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Re ’ of ' . .

© a
“a Ral ecicotouse tase exe 6 typical Roe Yorker's Iibtte. The foatructer,
es & Usd Yorker, fg guilty of tha idoctical actions. Yo are highly
~ tdinesica in oor movemeits and as for Looking huth waye while crossing @
; epoewsy, atreat, wa folloy tha old lierina Corps adeges “thare’s ahnys —
’ iy C28 B.Qelle thod dosen't ov tha ward". dy ubsurast coinclduaca, wocd
‘wot, tho 4uetruster exes an hig ucy to the sattsite to duliver tha survetliancs
<-ternla xoperé, ke violoted bis oa ule of lovking both ways in crossing

218 caemy etrecs on8 waa bowled over by & hipsle a: @ lestécd Dike ==:
* €plag (33 wreng way, Guly tha large heavy fila case tha fostrwctor . .
t Freie Neh Bin tres being Inonked inks og ties

3 “129 Roverthcleim, PHOT 4a now fully cognizant of the erpearance
. ah his antions exents end will vatch 26 tn the futoze,

‘2 €a Wists ofttode ihay got on difrorent Paonia Bur @ theca vey converaattcn

.. inclicnt ropi4 tare Ficua's wovensuitag - -
$293 be mb  fricnd of hiv, ho hardly puusad to speck with hi, ot
Wer _

te

“E exsjusi ap he pointed south to 55th Streat end epotted” -
Som tm the Grey cult, ov Belding bio bet ia hia ho",

“Bq the orcond exexcico, thare were two iter of note; Ge, -
iacd to Rote in FPHOE3"s repers thas F003 even bad a

19° ‘Pte ctoico of meting places vith bis agent coutA not be
tie - Zor 25, bs chose en Kast Side reztaurcnt (where diplaomts,
9, Bread bald hinaelt us to boy would Fropurly be eenn dining).

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chenghi exey from tho thited Mations building to l¢ssea
that rucg@ hieself anda hia putative diplonst target would
by frlends or acquaintances. His choico for the nezt mecting
“, fapressively micod new rectaurent noar tha Lincoln Center
Parforming Arta on the Hust Side of town. ‘his restcurent was
the safiaite corplex. fis wes thus ebla very exsothly to
ths ecfesite fras tha restaurant for the recruiting

ays antructor's Odcorvaticn: FICS is a provf map,
oe &3 Git Oraratere do waz vary discreet
wary, eirospect, he did, neverthaleaa, let the Instructar
be £43, om occesten bes hendled vith conethin less than pure
“Baiss 1ixg the provioys itca, la nutcd not to dewn-crads Fiz, 6S te

INS
ts alesd Both dock end Field officers thot this non, being vory Gute, -

tenes G2tinite SF ana age) 12 be handled 4a aunar UGS
yould Rave those ezza wards aqply. oa

"; training wes coudusteds necstiva 62 well as positive comcnta ere
ealigitct, The fisld etaticata report chould elso inclode the


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Rees

geen /RVBAG

18 July 1972

~_. MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
*: SUBJECT: Heoting with QRPHONE/1

ct we , met with QRPHONE/1 for much of the 12th of July

‘and wearing two hats. Wo first went through tho third phase

of the training exercise in which I had been playing the role
of an agent prospect whom he was to assess and recruit, and then
later in the OTR safehouse I identified myself as the Headquarters
officer responsible for his project. Incidentally, he did an
excelient job in all three phases of the training exercise and
' @id particularly woll on the recruitrent itself. QRPHONE/1 is
clever, imaginativo, has an excellent grasp of this espect of

- teadecrafzt and handled hinmsolf particularly woll in a 1 complex
snd ‘changing training scensrio.

- 2. As the Headquarters staff officer responsible for his
prose, X described in dotail the reasons for the long, sorious
oos at his porformance these last several months, the changing
fntelligence and operational requirenents we face, and the care-
ful serotiny he had been given as we bogan to map out new direc-
. tions for hin, all of which ended with this advance four-week
. training progran, testing, and evaluation and substantive
briefings. ‘He said he was a bit confused by the WOMUSE brief-
ing of lest week so I explained how that tied in with this evoning‘'s
planned discussion on the China progran.
3. We discussed his itinerary, personal plans and the”
” paotee ef the next several sonths, ail of which wero clarified
to Bis satisfaction.

a. He will be debriefed on 24 July at 1000 hours at
the OTR safesite in NYC following his return froa the
Operational trip around the country. wane

*“ b. £ will meet hin for the final operational briefing
- session at 1000 hours on 26 July in the same OTR safesite.

@PEwFT FACE SEEER FECLATS!
$F £& 6. 15852, £:
s3:1), (2). @) &
AHEAD iY a


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'. @ SG wilt depart hew York the night of 26 July
on the 8:00 p.m. THA flight to London.

da. This will get him in London in time for a
previously scheduled ops meeting with PAUPEROS on
27 July. He leaves on 1 August for a one-nonth
vacation touring rost of Europo with his fanily and
spending one weok in Malta.

7 ¢ @.* Before the arrival of partcnwan We @iscvuesed other
operational matters as follows:

aan 8. Bis friend in New York city, Richard Ward,
ok “Cpt. 11K, 372 Central Park West) recontly returned
Y. ; @ron Hanoi end Paris with the manuscript of a new book
-. @ritten by Cambodian Prince Nordom Sihanouk titled
*..( @My War with CIA.” Sihanouk gave the manuscript to
Wilfred Burchett who gave it to a North Vietnanese
. 2efend toe give to Ward, Ward was asked to find an
‘American publisher and he, in turn, asked for CRPHONB/1's
‘help. Burchett is an old friend of Ward's nnd stays
, at his apartnent whenever he visits New York, Tho ~ |.
manugeript has already been given to a publisher in b
Europe. QRPHONE/1 asked if ge would be interested in
a copy. I told him to get one if he could do so
without straining his cover.

Db. His friend, Lyle Stuart, the publisher, has

‘ been trying to buy the American branch of the Oxford
University Press, and apparently is about to consummate

‘the deal. He offered QRPHONE a job as hie European

‘vepresentative if the deal goes through.

‘Ne. Per TrRUTSCHAN! request I asked QRPHONE to give
his instractor a copy of the long list of nases and

‘ evganizations given to him by Sibecho. Also per Ken's
Fequest, and in ansver to my question, QRPHONE said he
_FPeceived the ungazino published by the Turkish party vee a
“da Collards Book Shop in London. . _

oo By . From 5:00 p.m. until a little after midnight on .-.-. coy
_ 13 solv, DAITCHVAN Of FB Division briefod QRPHONE/1 in sub~— ‘
‘- gtance on the STFLIHFLAN progran, our interest in having een

- QRPHOWE/1 pursue such a role, and explained the great amount -

of Greary work that vould bo involved in learning the conaunist
dialectic thoroughly if the whole venture were to be success-

ful. XX will make no effort to condense these sevon hours

vornnnall

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Sieiaiiual
3

of theres? discourse, but GRPTIONE was “fascinated, captivated.

by &¢ and clearly interested AG, ppreuing that long murky ~

path to "enlightenzcnt.” did‘ an outstanding job in

_ Setting tho stage, describing the target, and thon explaining

“gtep by step-how he and GRPHONE/2 and PAUPEROS would work

together as the onpcration PROT RSE » Regarding QRPHONE’s
upcoming trip in the U.S.. explained exactly how - - :

“+  QAPHONE should act as he nets each of his friends and how . . ’

he should develop his new-found “interest” in studying . ye

Marzist-Leniniss as he sneetsa with those various people. _

QRYHOWE was very responsive, took notes, had ideas. of his

own, but more impor tansy TRARAMOrY appreciative of the

' tactical: advice that / ited. QRPHONE/1 will mest

the following people over the next ten days.

a. Richard Ward in New York City.
b. Libel Bergman in Nowark (on three differcnt
| @otasions)

Lobel Gc. Benjamin Blake, Milton Henry and a fellow
ot : named Boggs ia Dotroit (he's with NAR).

-_ d. Don Wright, Herb Block, and Sidnoy Lens ail “e
: “tn Chicago. |.

@. LPWEAKLY/1 and family in Chicago
2. Davida Fineman and Saul Landau in San Pranocisco.

g@. The Martin Luther King Foundation in Atlanta.

- “6. All of the above were carefully chosen because of
* who they were, what organization or philosophy they repre-
‘ ssnted, or their interest in the Chinese, and tho extent to
which the whole would knit togethor and form a viable base ~
which Paras eicits s@ 38 & springboard when he returns to
London, /” Na QRFHONE to join, or in sono cases rejoin,
Hacist study groups in London including the one conducted
-by Hanchanda. The role that QIPHONE should play with these
groups, as well as others in Burope tho wero singled out
during various parts of the conversation, was also spelled
out in detail. By the end of the evening CRPHONE had clearly
. 4m mind what it was all about, what hoe should do next. and :
the purpose of our reconvening on the 24th and 26th to deckde:
‘fiaally what it all amounts te.

Stbites (3.2:

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2 cee Fetemen ens tamed weer

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: 7. %Y asked QRPHONE to call on the sterile line
using the “Mr. Stanley" indicator of Honday afternoon, .
21 July. This is simply to check in and let us know he igs
on tho way and how things havo come thus far. He calculated
that ho noeded another $500.00 for the U.S. portion of his
overall trip since LCPIPIT apparently had not anticipated
this when he was given his original advance. I arrangod
‘through the good offices of* _in New York to get $500.00
to QRPHONE today.

~ 8. QRPHONE asked if ve had any intelligence require-
gents for him to pursue while he is in Haltz. I said Ken
would brief him on thoso roquirenents on the 24th of July

,, 42 we had any. Incidentally, QRPHONE mentioned that Libol

( Bergman cozes to New York City overy Thursday and told

..., QRPHONE that he could be reached on telephone nunber 265-2500,
‘! QRPHONE said if we cared to we might want to track that

_ number and sec where Bergnan hangs out.

Andrew F. TEILQUIST


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SECRET/RYBAT
31 July 1972

MEMORANDUK FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: Finnl Contact with QRPHONE/1 in New York City

1. As arranged previously, I met with QRPHONE/1] at

‘ the WOKOLD safesite in New York City from 1000 hours to

- 1230 26 July. The meeting was intenced to wrap up loose
ends, convey our decision to pursue the STFLIUFLAM progran
(providing QRPHONE/1 himself was amenable), and to make
clear that we expect measurable operational progress within

the next year. a

2. Although QRPHONE/1 had been debriefed on 24 July
by other Headquarters officers regarding his trip around
WOCORK, I asked him to review it aguin for ay information
go I could put it clearly in perspective as it related to
our plans for him in the coming year. I'l] not bother with
the details here because such have already been written for
the record elsewhere, but suffice it to say that QRPHONE/1
was both pleased and relieved at the reception he got frou
his old contacts because of the reflection tnese receptions
had on his own bona fides. The allegations of his BKTRUST
affiliation which had floated through Europe were never
mentioned by his WOCORK contacts; on the contrary at least
ope of thes urged QRPHONE/1 to return soon to WOCORK because
this is where the action is. This sane individual gave
QRPHONE reading materials on the Connunist dialectic and
urged hin to study them closely. This greatly impressed
QRPHONE because it showed how accurate were tbe briefings
given hia by the Headquarters STFLIMFLAM officer and
demonstrated that we knew our tactics.

3. I then reviewed with QRPHONE/1 the reasons for our
long close scrutiny of bim and bis performance these last
several months followed by our selection of him for advance
training, testing, and redirection in the strong hope we had
that he would accept this new task because of its priority
importance to our national collection requirements. I asked

20

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QRPHONE/1 his impressions of it all, bis reaction to the
STFLIMFLAM proposal, and whether he would accept its
demanding obligations. QRPHONE said he certainly would

and that he found it a real challenge to his intellect and
his operational skills. The tedious rtudy of the dialectic
would not deter hin. His only concern was how he should .
actually play it ae he developed relationships with |
appropriate party meubers and, ultinately, the Chinese in
SHORANGE. .I pointed out he needn't concern himself with
the last point because that would be part of the purpose
of the ten-day training program in SHORANGE in September
which would be given him by the Headquarters STFLIMFLAM
officer. I said the training would require total emersion
for ten days straight, probably in some secluded beach
house on the coast where all involved could reside full
time. He said this would present no problem cover-vise;

he would simply tell his family he had gone to the continent.
I said that FAUPEROS would be workiag out the details of
this with hin, probably after bis return fron vacation.

4. I said that given QRPHONE/1's past performance,
his credentials with the radical left, and his apparent
interest in vigorously pursuing the STFLIMFLAH progran ve
expected to be able to measure in six to eight months the
likelihood of his being able to achieve all the STFLIMFLAM
objectives based upon the progress he would have mad¢ by
then vith bis Chicom contacts. Should it appear that the
STFLIMFLAM operation would not succeed we would be discussing
alternative courses of action with him by the end of the
year. He dic say that of all the countries in Europe where
his STPLIHFLAM and radical left potential is probably the
best, Italy would be first and Denmark second.

5. I told QRPHONE/1 that his meeting with PAUPEROS
had been moved to 31 July as he requested, reviewed his
European vacation plans sod his Maita trip and wished hia
the very best of luck. At this point QRPHONE/1 certainly __.
eeees willing and able agzressively to pursue our operational
plans. We shall see. ;

- Andrew F. TELQUIST

- Sti fie


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WOGEAR Review of African Liberation Movements

-- In general, the author has done a reasonably good job
‘describing the i.istorical development of the various African
liberation movements, especially when one considers the com-
Plexity and number of splits and mergers that have occurred
, Within and among the movements over the years. There are
several glaring inaccuracies, however, in the author's con-
. Clusions about the current position and effectiveness of the
: several Portuguese African liberation movements.

_ Regarding Angola, the author characterizes the MPLA as an

_ Adeologically-oriented group (fi.e., Soviet doctrine) that has
'.,failed to grasp and utilize to its advantage the tribal realities
* that exist in Angola. The author fails to acknowledge, however,
that the MPLA has had some success, albeit limited, in building
‘a movement that is national and multiracial in character rather

*. than tribally oriented. Despite its urban intellectual leader-

_ Ship, the MPLA has had some success winning local support ‘in

“ pural eastern Angola.

.-"; -By contrast, GRAE ranks a poor second. From inception, -_
.its primary base of support has been the large Angolan refugee .
‘ population of Bakongo tribesmen who live in southwestern Zaire,

‘ Although the organization has won some support among Bakongo aa)
.. kinsmen across the border in northwestern Angola, it has failed
- to broaden its base because of its thinly disguised regional
,,and tribal make-up. Moreover, Roberto's unwillingness to
delegate authority or compromise have produced chronic disputes
- at the leadership level. The author's conclusion that GRAE is
a formidable force to be reckoned with in the future of Angola
‘ds contradicted by the fact that the MPLA is by far the

. largest and most effective of the three nationalist groups
_.Opposing the Portuguese in Angola. :

: MOZAMBIQUE

: aoa . The present FRELIMO leadership does not appear to be in the
. ‘state of disarray in 1972 that the author believes it is.

- Although some differences undoubtedly persist, the present
leaders seem to have closed ranks somewhat since the departure

of Simango in late 1969. For the present, any internal squabbles
that may exist are not noticeably affecting FRELIMO's fighting -
abilities inside Mozambique.

BOODESTA, SOUTH WEST AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA

. Reasonably straightforward and up to date. No serious
‘doticiencies.


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Direct Psychological Assessment
of
ORPHONE/1

‘The psychological evaluation consisted of an extended inter-
: ‘wiew and the JBMINIMUM test, His intelligence as measured by the
“ JBMINIMUM is within the Bright Normal range by U.S. standards.
;The test scores were not as high as would be expected in compari-
“son to his behavior and life style. The discrepancy could be due
to the fact that he suffers from inferiority feelings and is
working overtime to compensate. He gets considerable satisfaction
and mileage out of his authorship; however, it takes a great deal
.- O£ his energy in order to discipline himself enough to write a
“~pbook. His talents are much more in the field of journalism.
“Mentally alert and very perceptive, he is aware of what is happening
' around him. These same traits would serve him well as an access
+;agent, However, his reporting may reflect some distortions because
. ‘his memory is not strong, and he tends to remember those events
that are of interest to him, He naturally has good manual-
‘;manipulative skills, plus a practical bent that should enable him
to easily and effectively learn and carry out tradecraft techniques,

ate

~ Emotionally, Subject is fickle, "Out-of-sight - out of
mind," describes the way he relates to others, The reason for
‘this is that one of his primary needs is to be accepted and
‘‘ liked, Most of his life has been spent seeking acceptance, and
* because he is emotionally dependent he rapidly and intensely
“ becomes involved, If separated from someone with whom he is
‘involved, he has difficulty maintaining loyalty, and begins to |
Look for another way to satisfy his needs.

seag

an important fact which his case officer should remember is
that he is not motivated by an ideology, but rather by the person
who represents a particular ideology. His relationship with his
case officer is of prime importance, To ensure his loyalty to
‘the organization and consistent performance, he will need intense
handling. The problem is that he may balk since he resists
Jauthority, He has the tendency to think that he knows it all,
*as witnessed by his never completing a degree. -

i tn CRE Ay La Eis SERRE ES foe RAAT DSRS TIO BET OE LAs PEN RT a:

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ate

Page 2 ve .
ORPHONE/1

Seannot psychologically handle role playing over a period of time,
;He has worked hard to establish an identity for himself, and could
not cope as effectively with a new one.

by, three needs: 1) a need to be accepted and liked; 2) a material-
dstic need; and 3) as a vehicle to be vindictive to former loyal-
ties, f.e., the far left or radical movement in this country.

¥. 4%. Though he is capable of switching loyalties, and his life

history attests to this fact, it is very difficult to predict his
future behavior since so much depends on his life circumstances. .
One statement that can be made is that, given his personality, Lae
“it is very doubtful if he would return to his former allegiances, ‘
But- if not personally involved with someone from this agency

‘who can give him acceptance and support, he is likely to Look

t elsewhere for his need satisfactions. .

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‘;.7" Notes on QRPHONE by Harvey B. DAITCHMAN

=!

< ‘> J. Revolutionary Image: Discussed. briefly how it -is

- obtained. Pointed out there is a pattern to it which is dis-
.cernable among revolutionaries. It is ustally issue oriented ~
‘in the beginning, the war being one of the key issues, and it
_ gradually evolves into a desire to engage in practical activities
:-which usually expressed best on a continuing basis through work
in an organization. Also connected with this process. is the
gradual development of a different "outlook." It is usually a
mixture of idealism and Marxism-Leninismsocialism-Mao Tse-tung
thought. Usually unstructured but developing.

+. - It is possible in this stage to move from one group to
another without any particular approbation being attached for

this transience. This is particularly so if one starts way

- outside a M-L-ist group and moves inward towards it. Quite

a different thing to start in a M-List group and go out.

‘ Also in development of a new outlook one comes to study

.a variety of revolutionary literature. This can take one into
.. different areas, anarchism, GW advocacy, revolutionary nihilism,
socialism, Marxist-Lenism, etc. However, to get to latter

at must be done logically.

: ‘2. Tightly Structured Op: Emphasis upon tight, controlled

: gontacts which seek to accomplish a specific purpose--collection
of info not necessarily one nor always one. Purpose is to lay

-' ground work for future developments. Purpose to establish certain
+ contacts which can be later used in either positive or negative

> fashion. Structured conversation is also essential. It too

- should seek to accomplish something, directed so as to be useful
to future development of op: e.g., desire to have an explanation
for an action to be undertaken later--so bring up in conversation
- with someone so that can use that conversation later as explanation
‘for interest in a subject, knowledge of a subject, etc. It is

~ checkable,

a “:3, Study: Most important aspect in opening phases of op.
Without correct study and without development (understanding)
of “correct outlook" one will always be a dilettante to the,
- ‘outside looking in, someone who is useful to them "under certain
conditions," but not someone who is reliable, and not a dependable
- revolutionary. This is really the key, the ideological tool,
-4t will open doors that cannot otherwise be entered.

‘1.24, Contacts: Those to be exploited now and those to be
used in or for future time. In the beginning the contacts which i
are developed are to be used as a means of building his toratin
justification for having begun the serious study of Marx, . :

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oo Lenin, and Mao.’ This mest be discussed with people so that many
_ @¥e aware of it. These conversations will be later used when he

explains how and why and when he became interested.

5. Diffuse Nature of Op: In beginning op has a diffuse
nature. It is necessary to make many contacts, Some will be
‘more useful than others, but ail have potential for use in
one circumstance or another. Since we have no way of knowing
how or from whom the Chinese collect their intelligence, seek
: Out, or otherwise spot budding revolutionaries we can assume
- . that some one of his acquaintances will report his interest
“dn Mao, etc. We can assume that through some of his activities
Chinese will build up his dossier so that at a later date when
‘we go directly to the Chinese for help they can look in their
dossier and see that x number of months ago, etc., various
things were reported. Etc.

-.+ 6, Ops as a Process of Development: Permit no diversions
or detours which might become permanent. This would include
targets of opportunity, etc. Must always maintain correct
operational line and cannot reach target by following various __

. diversionary tributaries in the temporary interest of collecting
.. Marginal intelligence, Must be prepared to sacfrice. diversionary

. tasks in pursuit of main goal or objective. If tangential
things are folled up we then have a different op, and a new op
line, must be cautious with this. Ops line serves as guide for
whole op from beginning to end.

tat 7. ‘Tactics in Op: Must always be carefully thought out so
as to insure forward development of op. Something must be seen

-, emerging or useful, or having potential future value for develop~
. ment of op, otherwise it is pointless to undertake it. Tactics

‘* are details. Details are most important aspect in day to day

running of op. They must be paid attention to, must be contrib—

- utory, must be carried out in correct sequence, and we must keep

in mind that at one or more points it is these details which will

. be subject of the scrutiny of the opposition. IT IS INPORTANT

THAT THESE DETAILS APPEAR LOGICAL TO THIS OPPOSITION, even if they

_ may seem illogical to us at times. Our logic is not the same as

_ communist logic.

. 8. Ops is Step by Step Process: Op should/or can be -,
” divided into steps, phases, stages, segments, whatever. Each :
phase should dovetail into the next, To some extent a general

, Outline can be developed. Each of the major phases should

-. be sub-divided into stages so that they can be dealt with step ~

. by step. For example: Three broad categories:

ost Phase: All initiatives are ours. We do all the work,
ay ground for future stages. We have a flexible line which 7
permits making maximum contacts to be correctly exploited. We

’ give training. Also devise concrete activities for him to carry

‘out. .


14.90000

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, zuc nase: Chinese and others have shown interest. We

.f .° will exploit this interest. After he has completed first phase

we will begin to make structured contacts with the Chinese. In

these contacts he will show that he has a grasp of the ideology;

is interested in learning more, desires to study more intensively.

Will use as negative examples: his book, Panthers, some aspects
sot of Bergman's behavior, the unstructured and undisciplined nature

‘ , Of most revolutionary activists in U.S., particularly among the
blacks, or whatever may seem appropriate at time contact is
made, However, will seek their help to further his study and -

' will indicate recognition of need to return.to U.S. in order

’ to undertake correct role in revolutionary struggle. At this

stage we will have an idea of interest of Chinese. We will be

able to determine whether we can expect progress or not. If

:- 4. they prove willing to help they will then be asked to guide

oN. his further study, to help him. Through this help they will

“..-5 be able to see the development which has taken place. We should

vot > get a good feeling of their willingness to guide him after a

“. ° gouple of meetings. If we are shut out then must make ops

eel ‘Judgement from that point on--can always target against Soviets
and use Chinese as negative example. If they are interested

we will then lose some aspects of our initiative, but in’ essence
the more initiative we lose to them, the more they try to

-'@irect him, the deeper he becomes involved with them, which is
our objective--one of them. He must continue his study.

. 8rd Phase: Continue his study; continue his contacts all
around, but by now should have significant contacts and can

. dispense with the more general "Sparrow" approach. Once certain
of their willingness to help we ask about a trip to Peking

to study after which he wants to return to U.S. and take active
- role,

co "Recognize that this may be a sticking point. We don't
‘want him here. However, this idea has to always be in the
forefront as far as the Chinese are concerned otherwise they

. have little reason to be interested in him. This MUST appear to
be ‘his goal. We may be able to circumvent it later for one
reason or another, or it might be useful to bring him back
temporarily. This decision must be reserved for that time.

a *Phese stages and sub-stages must be further divided if

. we are to understand the operation correctly and are to carry
., 4t out correctly. Each action he is asked to undertake must

’ be seen leading to something concrete in the next or another .
- step. The whole op goes STEP BY STEP. We do not insert a
-i unrealistic objectives, or those which would be desirable but
v-may be difficult. This is a waste of time. We only seek to

do what is possible--possible is what can be turned into reality.—

ms “Emphasis must be made on "step by step" approach and must
: be maintained. Otherwise we can trip ourselves up by trying to
5 accomplish something which is out of Sequence FOR THEM. For a

«3 »


14-0000

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example: He has read Marx and Lonin. We might say he's quite
familiar with it. We could then say that he will read Mao and
after that he will be able to pretend to be a Maoist. All of this
is true. He could say it’ and act like he and others thought
mo a Maoist should act. However, appearance and essence are not
we synonomous. It might appear to non-Maoists that our troop is a

, Maoist because he can Talk as good a game as_ anyone else--or
better than those who have not studied as uiuch--but the essence
of being a Maoist is not contained in such superficialities. :
Nor is the essence of being a Marxist-Leninist so contained.
He cannot, for example, bloom or emerge as a Maoist and find
acceptance with the Maoists. They know the process it takes to
get there: "Several years of assiduous study can produce good
results.” (Some Chinese quote on studying Mao.)

Po, mo 9. Their Weapon is Also Our Tool: Once we understand

tre correctly how they wield their weapon, the dialectical method,

Do it can serve as our tool to pry our way into their camp.
Through proper study and understanding we can deva op and promote
Q's superiority among his friends and acquaintances. To Marxists
he will be much more acceptable and his intel product will
probably be enhanced since they will talk on subjects they might
not have touched upon in the past, he will be more trusted, and

- Blso he will have better recognition of key developments in
Marxist world turough better understanding of their reality.

: “10, Some activities which we might consider enroute,

rarer a. Start His Own Study Group: Chinese would be very
.. 4mterested. Unlike most study groups with which I am familiar
. he would stress study of ideology--in correct way. However, to
prevent them from profiting from such study they can be tied in
. knots for months dealing with a variety of ideological probiems.
-. There is no point in our developing for their use good
~ * pvevolutionaries. However, it would provide reason for frequent
./eontact with Chinese in order for them to help him in the
development of his group. Would probably lead him into contact
‘with other interesting types. Night have it for "Americans
- only” abroad-—to avoid problems with Brits: whatever:

wo ye b. Might Talk About Starting a One Man Institute for
’-.” Studying African Revolution: could put out a four page broad-

‘ ‘sheet for peanuts. It would discuss various African problems. _
His book gives him good reason for such study. He might draw.
“one or two people to him. Can use this too as basis for approach
*.to Chinese. He will have come to recognize that he had not

| painted the true picture of national lib struggle in his book

> and through his broadsheet he seeks to rectify some his ideas.

Boe c. He could seek to do another book on "The Dialectics
“. of African Revolution." Here again the help of various comnunists,
- Marxist-Leninists, and particularly the Chincse in providing

~ guidance (correct guidance) would give him freguent access and

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so d. Start a Broadsheet for American Revolutionaries
Abroad: This would give him contct with a wide variety

“of radical U.S, types abroad, It would also have feed back

into the American scene and in part fulfill his requirement to

_ have an active role with U.S, revolutionary developments. Etc.
Etc.

wey. e. There are other activities which he might also
undertake. The above are a few ideas of what we can do to

“promote” QRPHONE. He can do a number of different things

. at the sametime since much of it overlaps and is hence com-
patible. However, each must be structured, carefully handled,

‘with great attention to the details. STEP BY STEP,

oa

_ -} Some Words of Caution: Our experience clearly indicates
that it is incorrect to rely upon either the agent or the
station to provide the impetus. This seems to be true for a
number of reasons. Case officers change often, chiefs of ops,
bases, or stations change--there is not much continuity. We

*. are thinking of a long term operation which, as it grows,

-. becomes very complex. It is not easily understood by someone

: who gets involved after it has been going for sometime. It is

“. even more true of changes in station leadership whose attitude
is largely developed on his subjective feelings from reading
only cable traffic. The initiative, the operational ideas,

- ete. are best kept in Hqs. There is so much more information

’ here to work with, people with whom one can talk, staffs, etc.
Also most officers in the field simply do not have the time to
sit down and plan in the kind of detail that is needed to

‘ continue and develop the op. It calls for solid knowledge of
the communist reality in order to insure that no errors creep

fin those contacts he may make. It calls for someone to have the

itime to read, study, certain publications, articles, etc., and

“then to figure out whether or not a given publication or article

*can be used to make a useful contact, write a useful letter, etc.

‘'¥f% so, how, and then go the field with the idea, and concrete

- directions about how it should be used. Case officers most

‘" likely won't be exposed to the same material and probably wouldn't

:, have the planning time necessary, or the various resources of
Bae to do what needs to be done. . wee

” this is not to suggest that the field has nothing to ‘say.

‘poveven if the understanding can be clearly made that this is in

. fact a joint operation, with Hqs having an opportunity for big

input, with the understanding that the only thing which matters

; to all concerned is the correct development of the operation in

-the given concrete wnditions and not either the Hqs or the field

trying to establish some kind of supremacy of rights over the

other--there is a good chance of success.

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Agent Profile - QRPHONE/1

QRPHONE/1 is an American citizen and a singleton agent
who has been a recruited asset for some seven years. He has
extensive contacts among lettist, radical, and communist
movements in Europe and Africa and was able to/suystain his
relations with many such tigures for operational purposes
in spite of a formal disassociation some years ago.
Originally a member himself of a radical pro-communist
group, his disenchantment with internal personal and
political dissension in an organization to which ne had
firmly committed himself led later to his acceptance of an

operational relationship with the Agency. Although targeted
after his recruitment at the plethora of new left and radical

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elements in Europe, essentially for intelligence collection

purposes, QRPHONE/] has recently been redirected toward the

Chinese Communists with a view to ingratiating himself and Vv
seeking their guidance and support as he demonstrates an :
interest in more effectively acting on their behalf. Our
ultimate objective is to precipitate invitations to Mainland
China which will lead to successively higher echelons of
contact within the Chinese Government.

To prepare ORPHONE/1 for this demanding task, extensive ’
retraining, assessment and rerotivation were recently : wy ,
accomplished and selective recontact was made by him with i
his more influential and pertinent communist contacts.
Reactions to QRPHONE/1's alleged desire to more fully commit
himself to the communist Chinese cause and the assistance
rendered thus far by these coununist contacts are encourazing
indicators of the potential success of this agent to achieve
our goal.

Although a complex man to manage operationally because
of his own background and the mix of his ideological and
professional motivations, QRPHONE/1’s intelligence ana

ers

personality are such as to well equip him to meet the H

~ challenge of the tests the Chinese are likely to throw his |
way. He is based in England, as is his case officer, and a
operational meetings are held in secure safe sites, sometines ,
on the continent.

. d
QRPHONE/1 has produced numerous intelligence reports ;

on communist and radical tarzets in addition to his covert

action functions as a journalist and author. His long-tera oa

tenure with the Agency will be determined in part by the degree H

of success of his new Chicoa directions. og

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1 August 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
. SUBJECT: Meeting with QRPHONE/1

1. On 24 July 1972, Andy Ness (in alias as Andy),
Frank Falko (in alias as Frank) and the undersigned
(in alias as Ken) converged on the OTR safesite in
New York City to meet with QRPHONE/1 in order to debrief
him on his trip through WOCORK.

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2. The discussion was started by having QRPHONE
relate the details of his trip on a city by city basis
describing the people he met and his reception by them.
It should be noted here that several of the individuals
that QRPHONE was to have seen were out of town or
unavailable, however, QRPHONE will correspond with these
individuals in order to maintain his relationship with
then.

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NEWARK

QRPHONE met with Leibel Bergman at his home
and stayed overnight (14-15 July) as his guest.
QRPHONE told Bergman that he had decided to make
. _ a full-time commitment to the study of Marxist-
fo oS Leninist (M-L) doctrine in order to become more

: 7 proficient in M-L theory and would like to join

the RU to further this ambition. Bergman's reaction,
according to QRPHONE, was enthusiastic. Bergman
gave QRPHONE some M-L literature (which was the
same as the literature Andy gave him several
weeks ago to study) which he felt would be helpful.
Bergman stated that if QRPHONE was really interested °
in becoming involved in the M-L movement he should ,
return to WOCORK because that "was where all the
inconsistencies were." Bergman invited QRPHONE to

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take part in some M-L study groups but didn't
say what exactly would be studied. The
following are some general comments QRPHONE
provided about Bergman. Bergman doesn't like
Newark, he has been mugged several times and
would like to go back to California; however,

I . that is not possible at this time, so Bergman

' will instead move to New York City. Bergman

‘ is pleased with the current development of the
i RU. He said that the recent trip to China by

; several RU members was successful and that the
: . trip had been pleasant for them. QRPHONE
commented that it appears that Bergman does not
have the same control of the RU that he formerly
had, although he is regarded as the “guru" of
the RU.

NEW YORK

QRPHONE said that Richard Ward is attempting

to sell the English language rights of

Prince Sihanouk's book My War With the CIA.

Ward had been trying to get Lyie Stuart to

purchase the rights but Stuart's antipathy

toward Wilfred Burchett, "that old Communist"
according to Stuart, was too great. Burchett
apparently wrote the forward and Stuart doesn't
want to publish anything with his name on it.
QRPHONE, in our presence, called Stuart and
convinced him to at least read the manuscript of

the book before he turned it down. Ward has a

South Vietnamese student living with him as a
combination houseboy/companion. This student,
whose name is David Truong, is the son of the

South Vietnamese presidential candidate Truong

Dinh Dzu, who ran in the 1967 South Vietnames ele¢tion

on a peace platform and who is now in prison.
QRPHONE said that this student has amassed a large

collection of books on intelligence, that the

books are expensive and that he doesn't have any

idea where the money to buy the books came from.

He also said he doesn't think Truong has

immigration. papers to stay in WOCORK legally. I
‘asked if Truong was in any way involved with the

recent attempt to hijack a plane to Hanoi. QRPHONE

stated that Truong knew the hijackers and might have
- Known something about the attempted hijacking

because the hijackers had also stayed at Ward's

apartment.

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Ward is going to France soon for a vacation
with a girlfriend he refused to identify because
he feels his apartment and phones are bugged
“by at least ten intelligence agencies." Before
he goes on vacation he intends to stop in Paris
and’ meet with DRV and PRG officials as well as
with Wilfred Burchett. (Ward also met with
Jane Fonda prior to her recent trip to the DRY).
Ward will try to visit.QRPHONE in London sometime
in September beforé he returns home. Ward
Claimed that a "wealthy benefactor" gave him sone
$1000 to cover the cost of his vacation. Ward
himself is broke and makes only about $60 per
week salary.

DETROIT

Fe eee ee

QRPHONE was unable to see Milton Henry,
leader of the New Republic of Africa, who was on
vacation in Japan. He did manage to see
FNU Boggs, who is apparenily no longer involved
with radical organizations but who is acting as a
clearinghouse for black and white radicals. i
QRPHONE characterized Boggs as less doctrinaire
and less dogmatic than he had been in the past.
Boggs’ feeling about the black radical movement
is that it is in considerable disarray.

CHICAGO

QRPHONE saw LPWEAKLY/1 who told bim that he.
was trying to get an invitation to visit China. a
LPWEAKLY/1 told QRPHONE that if he went he would -
see about taking him along. This was the first . :
that QRPHONE knew about LPWEAKLY/1's plans. ~~ ar
QRPHONE was unable to see either Sidney Lens or eee
Hal Block because they were out of town. He did po
corroborate the fact that Block had recently . eee ee
been to China. QRPHONE spent some time with - ee: .
Don Wright, who was a member of the RU delegation :
to China. Wright is now a full-time RU official
responsible for organizing RU cells in the
Mid-West and seems committed to revolution
although he doesn't speak in M-L terminology.
Wright stated that one problem now facing the RU
involves national exposure, i.e., getting
minorities to become involved with the RU. This
is a change from past RU philosophy which was that

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organizations separate from the RU. QRPHONE
said Wright is very bitter toward the Black
Panther movement and thinks that Eldridge
Cleaver is "bad" and that Huey Newton and
Bobby Seale are "corrupt".

SAN FRANCISCO

In San Francisco QRPHONE stayed with .
Davida Fineman. The mysterious M, who appeared
in several of her letters to QRPHONE, is Martin
Nichols, a Marxist scholar of note who translated
into the English the entire Fundamentals of
Political Economy. He was oncé a member of the
DS | cs

Emotionally, Davida is not as depressed as
she was several months ago, even though her brief
exposure to the world of labor union organizing
was a failure. Her comments about the RU were
to condemn the Bruce Franklin group (Venceramos
Organization) which she said is going to bring
disaster to the whole RU because of its ~ .
predilection for violence before the groundwork
for revolution has been laid. Fineman feels that
Robert Avakian, a high RU official, is less wild
and erratic than in the past and has in fact
become a good M-L.

QRPHONE saw Paul Richards, Hodee Edwards‘
son-in-law. Richards is a former CP member from
the Mid-West, which he left because of the people.
He feels that the Mid-West is a part of the
country where the Government ought to test nuclear
warheads. QRPHONE also met with Earl and Lee Rose.
Earl was in the RU delegation to China where he
must have caused some embarrassment to the
delegation by his naivete. He attempted to meet
African revolutionaries, particularly members of
the MPLA, which he didn't realize were Moscow-
oriented. Rose asked QRPHONE to write and send
him material on the various African liberation
movements. Lee Rose works for Bell Telephone
Company although Earl, her husband, is unemployed.

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ATLANTA

QRPHONE went to the Martin Luther King
Center for Social Change, formerly the Martin
Luther King Foundation, where he met with
Tom Porter, the head staffer of the organization.
There was recently a split in the Center and the
Executive Director, a Dr. Scott, was forced out . i

of office. The office is still vacant and,
according to Porter, will remain so for the
immediate future. The reason for the continued
vacancy is apparently to allow Coretta King and
other members of the Board of Directors to 14
maintain direct control. Porter is a former it
writer for Freedom Ways Magazine. QRPHONE said i
that Porter knew of him but didn't say exactly how. :
QRPHONE told Porter he would consider writing a :
: brief on the Center for LPWEAKLY. QRPHONE said .
that the Center is going to establish a foreign Aa
! affairs staff which will be headed by Jack O'Dell, '
an old CP member.

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| 3. After QRPHONE's discourse on his trip, Andy

discussed in broad terms what he could expect in the
next year with regard to securing entre to the Chinese.

! QRPHONE was told that once he was proficient in M-L

: : he would be expected to go out and test his knowledge

“fo wes with various individuals and organizations in order to

gain access and become known to the Chinese. Andy

! emphasized it wouldn't be easy, that QRPHONE would have

i to be diligent and patient, but that in the end, if he

} was successful, the benefits would be many. QRPHONE

accepted this.
LAs

Kenneth Rosen
Branch 3
Covert Action Staff

{ .

' DDP/CA/B3/KRosen:ckj (1 August 1972)
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- | Distribution:
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1 - AC/CA/B3
1 - CA/B3

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TSD/BAB MEMO # 275-72
20 July 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Rod Sweet, Chief CA-3
ATTENTION : Mx. Ken Rosen, Rm 3D18
SUBJECT : ORPHONE/1

1. Attached is the psychological assessment of ORPHONE/1.
A preliminary verbal read-out was given on 7 July in which it
was stated that Subject was an emotionally stable individual.
We still support this statement, but a more in-depth analysis
revealed there are certain aspects of his personality that are
susceptible. These are discussed in the report. If any part
of the report is unclear or requires further discussion, please ~~
contact us. Meanwhile, we would appreciate receiving follow-
up information on Subject! s performance in order to help us refine
and improve our methods of assessment.

James M. Keehner
: TSD/BAB os
Attachment: , oe oe -

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view and the JBMINIMUM test. His intelligence as measured by the
JBMINIMUM is within the Bright Normal range by U.S. standards. rs
The test scores were not as high as would be expected in compari- H
son to his behavior and life style. The discrepancy could be due ;
to the fact that he suffers from inferiority feelings and is
working overtime to compensate, He gets considerable satisfaction
and mileage out of his authorship; however, it takes a great deal
of his energy in order to discipline himself enough to write a

book. His talents are much more in the field of journalisn.
Mentally alert and very perceptive, he is aware of what is happening
around him, These same traits would serve him well as an access

j
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| Direct Psychological Assessment
fo,
The psychological evaluation consisted of an extended inter- |
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agent. However, his reporting may reflect some distortions because
his memory is not strong, and he tends to remember those events ~ aa
that are of interest te him, He naturally has good manual- !
manipulative skills, plus a practical bent tha. *hould enable him.
to easily and effectively learn and carry out tradecraft techniques,

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| Emotionally, Subject is fickle, "Qut-of~sight - out of |
mind," describes the way he relates to others, The reason for H
this is that one of his primary needs is to be accepted and
| liked. Most of his life has been spent seeking acceptance, and q
because he is emotionally dependent he rapidly and intensely i
becomes involved, If separated from someone with whom he is i
’ involved, he has difficulty maintaining loyalty, and begins to :
look for another way to satisfy his needs. :
i

An important fact which his case officer should remember is .
that he is not motivated by an ideology, but rather by the person ac
who represents a particular ideology. His relationship with his “ts
ease officer is of prime importance, To ensure his loyalty to !
the organization and consistent performance, he will need intense i
handling. The problem is that he may balk since he resists |
authority, He has the tendency to think that he knows it all, ey
as witnessed by his never completing a degree. |

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ORPHONE/1 Df

Subject is not by nature a role player, and it would not
be operationally advanvageous to have him switch roles, for he
cannot psychologically handle role playing over a period of time,
He has worked hard to establish an identity for himself, and could
not cope as effectively with a new one,

Conclusion: i

Subject is a bright, extremely ambitious, and aggressive
individual who appears to be motivated to work for the Agency
by three needs: 1) a need to be accepted and liked; 2) a material-
istic need; and 3) as a vehicle to be vindictive to former loyal-
ties, i.e., the far left or radical movement in this country,

Though he is capable of switching loyalties, and his life ;
history attests to this fact, it is very difficult to predict his
future behavior since so much depends on his life circumstances, i
One statement that can be made is that, given his personality, Ji
it is very doubtful if he would return to his former allegiances, ,
But if not personally involved with someone from this agency
who can give him acceptance and support, he is likely to look
elsewhere for his need satisfactions. 4

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17 July 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Covert Action Staff
ATTENTION : Mr. Jim Anthony
SUBJECT: Completion of Training Report for QRPHONE/1,
Training Program "SHAW"
REFERENCE: Kemo for Director of Training, Prom Chief,

Covert Action Staff, dated 23 May 1972;
Subject: "Covert Training for QRPHONE/1"

1. QRPHOUE/1 was trained covertly in New York from 22 June to
14 July 1972. There were sixteen sessions for a total of eighty-seven

training hours.

2. nis was a heppy rewmion of trainee and instructor. Less then
two years ago, PHONE was given three days of reports training (Please
see Completion of Training Report dated 19 October 1970). Just as then,
PHONE was totally engrossed in every training session from the moment
of his arrival to the moment of his departure. Remembering that the
instructor does not eat luch, PHONE brought a sandwich with him daily
end took this lunch while listening to the instructcr. Thus, every
minute of every day was made to count.

3. The only time lost was three hours for JBMINIMUM and on the
several phone calls he had to make daily to check for calls to his cover
office, then follow up with calls to those persons who had called his
office and had left messages to be called back. At the most, these calls

’ took half an hour. On some days, they took far less.

4, His cover organization work took up a considerable portion,
everyday, of his free time with the result that he could not do any
easing to speak of for subsequent preparation of commo plens for exercises.
For exemple, told early on to prepare two dead drop commo plans, he
was not able to come up with anything till the last week -- and then
with only one written one and one that he revéiwed orally. As a result
he had to be given time during the training day to write reports of
his countersurveillance exercises and one of his agent developmental
exercises. After one such exercise, asked if he wished to take time
out during the training day to write his report he said: "No, tonight
I will make time to write it.” And he did. And it was a good report.

5. Oa each Sunday, he went out of town to visit his aged Grandmother.
We used the travel time to read tradecraft books (he read seven altogether).
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Qn Tuesday, July 4th, his publisher appointed him baby sitter for the : ‘

publisher's teen age son and there went any hope of getting eny casing :

done that day. At least one time, he mentioned that he did not zo :

to bed till two that morning and as he had left the afternoon before,

he had stated that he had meetings starting at rour-thirty that afternoon. : |

With all that, he nevertheless was fully alert and attentive every minute 3
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of every training session.

6. In his developmental recruitment series of exercises, his
instructor played the role of operations officer -- and a real dunb- : ;
dum he was. In such circumstances, PAONE had to do all the thinking, : i

a all the planning, all the casing for meeting sites, all the analyzing, ‘ i
all the preparing and pointing for the recruitment. It was pure joy . _
to watch this man, after each meeting and again before the next one, i iO
go to work on the problem. He knew where he was, knew where he wanted u '
to go, knew how to get there. When Mr. Rod Sweet, during the critique : i
at the end of the series of exercises said: "He did a beautiful job,” : :
PHONE had earned that accolade all by himself, The instructor's only :
contribution had been in the teaching of the subject of Agent Acquisition. t :

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i 7. At this point, the instructor wishes to execute a low bow in ‘ :
} the direction of Mr. Sweet; He played his agent role excellently well 4 -
i and made the exercise a meaningful one for FHONE. The three trips to :
_— New York by Mr. Sweet must have been very taxing, particularly in view
of his immediately upcoming TDY trip, but they were efforts well spent.

8. No man, of course, is perfect. Each has an Achilles heel, a
wealmess, or an all-too-human trait, et the very least. Our PHONE has
bis. He has a very quick mind. He knows it. And knowing it, he relies
on it, coumts on it. This, in turn, leads to a small failure in self-
discipline. For example, told to write out his plan for the recruitment
pitch, he came in with six words (maybe not that many) scratched on a
3 by 5 leaf torn out of his pocket notebook. He then proceeded, from .
these few words, to rm off his plan without a single pause for en .
uh, hm, er, etc. It was as though he was reading a definition from a
dictionary, so smoothly did his mind end thoughts run. He prepares
everything in.Bis mind, it eppears, and does not like to write out .
that which he feels he should not have to write out. While it is great
to heve so facile a mind, a bit of discipline, to write out in full
so important an act es e recuritment pitch, might one day save grief
when an error would have been spotted had the entire plen been written
out then iooked over for possible flews.

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9. This small fiaw, the instructor feels, accounts in considerable
measure for Pu0uz's failure to bring in a written dead drop plan till
the lest days of the program. PHONE felt he could just as easily report
orally. In fact, the other dead drop (he hed been asked to do two) .
on which he reported orally, he discussed as though the peper was in - . :
front of him and he was reading from it. Nothing was missing -- area

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description, access, hours of availebility, the opposition, pros and
cons as to suitability -- it was all there. He just didn't like to
write out that upon which he could report orally.

10. In wricing reports on the two counter-surveillance exercises,
he dashed those off in jig time. No pause for thinking, no pause to
look up at the ceiling or out the window. Just straicht writing, includ-
ing paragrephing. Mind and pen were as one. Same thing for his oral ‘
analysis before and after each meeting -- no pause to think, to review,
to reconstruct, to remember -- just an IBM-type printout.

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11. The instructor sets dom this reluctance on our hero's part
to write out certain things, not to downgrade him, but to alert desk
end field officers that if they must have <= certein report by a certain.
time, and they want it in writing, they must be firm. For exemple,

! after the second meeting in the developmental series, the instructor :
said: "I must have that report first thing in the morning. Do you :
! vant to take time out from this afternoon's training session to do it?" : '
And, as already reported sbove, PHCNE preferred to save the training
time and he answered "I will make time to write it". In this case,
time was of the essence because Mr. Sweet had to see the report before
the next meeting. To sum up this item: When PHOWE feels that an oral : i
report is adequate he finds it a little difficult to bring himself to : :
find time to make a written report. Told definitely that he must write i :
&@ report and given a deedline, he meets the deadline and the report is ; !

everything it should be. i cen eon
foment

22. His reports on his recruitment meetings, i. Sweet said, were
excellent. No jumping to conclusions, no padding, no misinterpretations,
no omissions.

13. ‘The surveillance team captain, reading PHONE'’s report on his
actions during the countersurveillance exercises, nmarvelled at the
completeness, total accuracy of description of the surveillants PHONE
had made, including their ages (but always made each man an inch or
two shorter than the actual height -- which PHONE edmitted he does =
constantly), and the total recall of every move, every street crossing,
every compass direction. (In the first coumtersurveillance exercise,
sprung on PHONE without a moment's prior notice, he made one of his
two surveillants. In the second one, with plenty of time to prepare,
he made all three of them. These were two different teams from the
Hew York Office of Security). Concluding his admiration of PHONE's f
reporting, the surveillance team captain said to the instructor: "You

should be very proud of hin”. ,

14. %In both exercises, the surveillance teams criticized the
rapidity of PHONE's movements. He walks very rapidly from place to
place, then spends time to browse in a book shop. ‘hen off again at
a high rate of speed to his next stop. They also criticized his looking
both ways while crossing e one way street. They felt it made him appear

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tail conscious. These are a typical Hew Yorker's habits. The instructor,

also a New Yorker, is suilty of the identical actions. We are highly

Kinetic in our movements and as for looxing both ways while crossing a

: one-way street, we follow the old Marine Corps adage; "There's always i
! one S.0.B. that doesn't get the word", By sheerest coincidence, when i
‘ the instructor was on his way to the safesite to deliver the surveillance :
: team's report, he violated his own rule c7 looking both ways in crossing
& one-way street and was bowled over by a hippie on a loaded bike -- : :
going the wrong way. Only the large heavy film case the instructor
was carrying kept him from being knocked flat. : i

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15. Nevertheless, PHO is now fully cognizant of the appearance :
that his actions create and will watch it in the future. :

16. One last note on the counter-surveillance exercises: He
chose his positions well and he camouflaged his actions beautifully. s
Qne exemple: The instructor called the surveillance team for a quick
feedback on the first exercise and caught the men just as they returned
to their office. They got on different phones for a three way conversation.
1 They reported one incident as follows: “So rapid were PUONE's novements, : :
‘ that when he met a friend of his, he hardly paused to speak with hin, : :
: just waved him off". The second surveillant: "No, it didn't look like : :
i that at all, to me, To me it looxed like this Indian-looking person
stopped FPHCNE and asked him for directions end PHONE gave them and just
went about his business". PHONR"’s own report, which he wrote up before i
he learned about the two different interpretations of the incident: i
"2. where I stopped a foreign-looxing man, apparently Indian in origin :
end asked hin for the Museum which I mew perfectly well is on 55th :
Street. I turned around as he pointed south to 55th Street and spotted
the same man in the grey suit, now holding his hat in his hand".

17. In the second exercise, there were two items of note: One,
the team was surprised to note in FLONE's report that PHONE even had
the name of the book that the surveillant picked up when he followed
PHONE into a book store. Second, when the exercise was over, the team
compared notes end decided that PHONE may have made two of them but
could not possibly have made the third man. The team captain, on reading
PHONE's report, was stunned to see that PHCITE had indeed made the third
man also, but good.

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18, PHONE hed an elicitation exercise (in addition to the develop-
mental acquisition series) with Mr. Harry Webster, an instructor in the
New York office. After relating the fine job that PHONE had done, Mr.
Webster's report concluded: "A first rate performence by PHONE, who's

_ obviously been around -~- both coverwise and for real".

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19. His choice of meeting places with his agent could not be
faulted. For one, he chose an Bast Side restaurent (where diplomants, : a
es Mr. Sweet held himself out to be, would properly be seen dining). o °

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Yet it was far enough away from the United Netions building to lessen
the chances that FAiONE himself and his putative diplomat terget would
be spotted by zriends or acquaintances. His choice for the next meeting
wes at an impressively naned new restaurent near the Lincoln Center

for the Performing Arts on the West Side of town. This restaurant wes
located in the safesite complex. He was thus able very smoothly to
invite his agent to the safesite from the restaurant for the recruiting
pitch.

20. He did very well in executing two recognition meetings and
two brush passes. He had no time to write his own commo exercises
(as stated, he was able to write up only one dead drop commo plen)
so he was given como plans written up by another trainee. To give him
variety, he was alternately the higher and the lower echelon, alternately
accepted and made the hand-off. -

21. In operational and intel reports, he did very well. He very
successfully separated the operational from the intel info and the
source comments from the positive intelligence.

22. Instructor's Observation: PHONE is a proud man, both as an
individual and as an operator. While he was very discreet about it,
very circumspect, he did, nevertheless, let the instructor know that
he has, on occasion been handled with something less than pure genius.
This, like the previous item, is noted not to down-grade PHONE, but to
alert both desk and field officers that this man, being very sure,
positive, definite and strong, hopes to be handled in a manner that
would have those same words apply.

23. %In sum: A very good man.

24, In an effort to evaluate the effectiveness of the training,
we would appreciate a detailed evaluetion report in July 1973 from the
field station. This report should indicate the extent to which the
training has made the trainee a more useful and effective asset and

' should evaluate the performance in each area of tradecraft in which

training was conducted; negative as well as positive comments are
solicited. The field station's report should also include the trainee's
own coments. Please ask the field station to slug the report WOMOLD/
QRPHONE/1/SHAW. Upon receipt of the report at Headquarters, please |

forvard a copy to the undersigned.
CALES iL teeat

pe/os/ALT/TR

FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRADING:

Originated by: :
Aristides G. Lazarus

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REQUEST FoR APPROVAL GR IHVESTIGATIVE ACTION

fmays handcerrp i copy of thie form)
PLEASE COMPLETE EACR SECTION AND APPROPRIATE BLANK

To: a CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION FROM:
Ann Jané Long

| | CHIEF, INVESTIGATION AND SUPPORT DIVISION, OFFICE OF SECURITY
| | CHIEF, PERSONNEL SECURITY DIVISION, OFFICE OF SECURITY ca/B3

SUBJECT | Richard ‘Thoses Gideon

CRYPTOMYM, PSEUDOMYM., AKA, OR ALIASES

PROJECT

Re 208 FILE NO.
a

1. TYPE ACTION REQUESTED

PROVISTONAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL

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PROVISIONAL COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL |. |
|_| seectat tmouiry (SPECIFY)

2. SPECIFIC AREA OF USE

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3. FULL DETAILS OF USE Geo PRQ Part II, page 3, Section VI, 4 and 5.

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INVESTIGATION AND COVER

4.

As U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST MAY SE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION?

SB. ChA INTEREST MAY BE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION?

C. tS SUBJECT AWARE OF U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST Ih HIM?

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VF MO INVESTIGATION OUTSIOE OF Cla,

EXPLAIM FULLY

5. PRO STATUS
Updated
PRO 28 OR EQUIVALENT BILL BE FORWARDED PRIGR TO EXPIRATION OF POA.
6. R.I. TRACES- INCLUDING COMINT

f [uorecoro || wit. Forwaro | | won-eaocarory | | DeROGaTORY/StCNIFICANT ATTACHED

7. DIVISION TRACES-INCLUDING COMINT previous sen

[oe nccons [ [one ronsano | [non-oenocarony J venocatony/stente icant arracnto |
°8. FIELD TRACES °* MA previously sent

[ns wecono | [ wrt roveto | [won-penocarony |_| vtnocarony/stenirvcant atracnen |

[Two econo | [wrt roneano [| wan-cencearony |_| venocatony/sienircany arTaceo |
PT sreciat CHECK NEA WNDICES 1a. F170 + [Tes ears To rio ee FES) id
Tao nccorn | [en vonearo [| now-oenocavony [| venacatonv/siemirrcant avracweo |
[surst avens enecnro | ves nor eneceen ewer | | wor arruvcante | [ovwen (exruarsy)

Comint no additional since last check 1966 / ’

df! TT
SIGHATURE OF CASE OFFICER 4, LCT ACA
Roderick I. Sweet

roan 2 33 © Peavious SECRET =| acre 3cgoxy 2 (o

PX rao t of Bio OaTA tm (2) COPIES ATTACHED

2-73

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AMENDMENT TO PRO PART I

Name; Richard Thomas Gibson

DPOB: 13 May 1931 Los Angeles, California

Section II, 12

Present Residence: 32 Hartswood Road
Stanford Brook, London W,. 12 (owner)

Section X

Monique Gibson Female Bornl966 U.K. U.S, Citizen

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PERSONAL RECORO QUESTIONNAIRE
PART Jf ~ OPERATIONAL INFORMATION

- This fore must be filled in by the case officer or appropriate authority on the besis of the best eveilebie in-
formation. It ie not to be shown to the subject.
Normally, headquastera eill be unable te isaue an approve! unless requester ferasehes onswers to ef] questions
da PRG parte I and I]. However, in am emergency provisional approval may be obtessed by complying vith ihe ape
plicable provisions of FR 10-215, paragraphe 68, g, 125 and 13d. Thereafter the eswel aethod to decumest or con-
plete the case must be foliowed ao set forth in FR 10-215.

Yhree (3) cowpleted copies of PRO part £ (inciuding copy in subject:s handwriting. an possible) end two (2) con-
pleted copies of thie form aust be seat to headquarters se soon en possible.

Date acquired Later ust be sent to headquarters in PEO foruat in tec (2) copies.

Fill in afl itewa, if information obteinable. If item not applicable weste "NA.* hd additional apace required
for item, ase reverse side of pege heyed to appropriate stem aueber.

CRYP TONvN

QrPuougA formerly QREBONY/1

t- INDICATE HOS, CHEN, THERE. WHY, AND BY M10 SUBJECT WAS FI@ST CONTACTED OR DEVELCPED.

No change

2- ENOICATE BMETHER SUBJECT COULD BE TURNED OVER QUICKLY AND tM A SECURE MAKNER TO Say RESPONSIELE CASE OFFICER FOR
MANOLING. EF SO. INDICATE TO WHOM. See previous Part II

Yes To any Case Officer introddced to him by RODIGAST, or Aaron C. IAGIHESTRA.

j- LEST OTHER CASE OFFICERS WHO HAVE HANDLED SUBJECT O8 WHOM HE KNOWS OR HAS KRKOUN, GIVE NAMES BY WHICH THEY HAVE

seen anon See Previous Part II
Aaron C. LAGINESTRA known to Subject as "Mike"
Louise R. CONGREVE “Louise Chapman”
Ta0KK
Isabelle Re PRIAMI "Ann"

Howell D. KAMMERMAYER "Jim"
Merie Me IWEBBERT "Pat”

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MOTIVATION AD CONTROL
ft. ESTIMATE SUBJECT*S woTIVATION, (Be detailed, sf possible cate evidence. Do not use stock coament such an “ent je

eonauaise.*) See Previous Png Part II :

This image of BKTRUST as a powerful, professional organization has been enhanced in
QRFHC:E/1's case by the circumstances of his agent relationship, which require very
professional handling. Indeed Q/1 has probably caze to bold a rather glamorous

: “storybook.” image of BKIRUST and of the inporteuce of his contribution to the ZKEMNE

; BKTRUST ErrorT. ‘This is a very buzan trait ana should not be exagcerated in his case,

a. iwdecaTe WAT CONTROL, IF ANY, EXISTS OVER THE SUBJECT. (IF no control, of if there is « tack of re
ezptiaia. )

t
: QRPHCNE/1 is dependent upon a BKTRUST salary and has signed recruitcenat documents and
t

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a security pledges QRPdONE/1 is not a handling problem aad there hes never been eay
: iastance in which either he or his handler bas had occasion to allued to these contro.
‘ factors.

SECTION Bt
3. COVER USED GY SUBJECT Amd CASE OFFICER th THEIR WEETINGS.

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Subject and RODIGAST use a journalist/literery agent cover in the unlikely event

their clandestine neetinzs are coupranised. Other officers will use cover of both beipg
eetia ost ae eara kh INE NFORMATION AND IN CONTACTING HIS INFORMANTS.

Freelanceyx jornalist, authera, and as a syxpathetic leftist a
3. INDICATE SERVICE FOR BHICH SUBJECT THINKS NE (Wild cork) (18 working). ,
BKTRUST ; 7 '

SECTION t¥ INTELLIGENCE CONNECTIONS AND TRAINING he 1

t. EXPLAIN SUBJECT*S KNOUW PAST OR PRESENT CONNECTION BITH Any OTHER INTELLIGENCE SERVICE. (MDICATE THE EXTERT t
SUCH CONNECTION 15 KNORN OVERTLY.

No change from previous PRQ Part IT

None

3. EXPLAIN ANY TRAINING SUBJECT HAS HAD IN CLANDESTINE OPERATIONS,

See Previous PRQ Part Il i
‘Reporting Instruction with emphasis on spotsing and assessment reports 14-16 Oct. 137 q

SECTION Vv COLLASORATION POTENT! AL.

t. SNDICATE OTHER FOREIGN POWER SUBJECT BOULD BE MOST LIMELY TO COLLAGORATE @ITM SECAUSE OF MIS BDEOLGGY OR PAST
ASSOCEATIONS. EXPLAIN. . u

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H 2. LOST OMMER INDIVIDUALS (Agents, relatives, friends) WHO KNOS OF SUBJECT*S PRESENT INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES. 1
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SEcriIoN II Sotivation and Control

1. but every one of the wild anti-BKTRUST stories which he heard probably only
serves to accentuate the feeling on his part of being a cember of a very
impressive outfit.

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Having accepted BKTRUST employment for a canbinatioa of reasons, it
must be added that GRPHCNE/1 clearly likes his work. He enjoys dealing with Ln
international issues and political subjects. He enjoys the travel and the :
opportunity to exercise his language capability. In short, the rather t
sophisticated and cosmopilitan life which he has been able to live appeals ‘
to hin. $

QRPHONE/2. was recruited at a time when he vas in serious financial straits.
BKTRUST has given him a job, paid him reasonably well and regularly, and
has enabled him to be independent of his wife's family's Gharity.

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SECTION VI OPERATIONAL USE - COBTACT

$- TF SUBJECT HAS BEES USES OR CONTACTED BEFORE. EMDICATE ACTIVITY Im mmetCH HE WAS ENGAGED AND THE TYPE OF Infon-
BATION HE WAS FURWISHED. '

Ho Change

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2. INDICATE NOW AND FROM @NOM SUBJECT OBTAINS INFORMATION.

Ho Change

B- INDICATE BHAT HAS GEEm TOLD SUBJECT AS TO THE O1SPOSITION OF InfO@mATION NE FURNISHES.

Zothing

4. DETAIL SUBJECT*’S PROPOSED FI OR Cl TYPE USE OR DUTIES. 4 es -} eo
journalist cover and as a sycpathetic Lertist Eoreee. ths), oORER SES pace otac att ce
milieu of Afro-Asian radical, pro-camie croups ané4 solicit information fraa them om
their activity, plens and views. Subject will also csatact, assess recruit and
possibly handle assets in these groups. Ia pursuit of operational objectives, he i
may be required to join a radical organizatioa ané/az travel to Bloc countries.

S- GETAIL SUBJECT*S PROPOSED PP-Pu TYPE USE OR DUTIES.

Ho PM duties or use are anticipated. Selective CA exploitation within his cover Vv
situation - i.e. es a provacateur or reans to surfece anti-Soviet material fran a 3
“National Literation” standpoint - will be continually possible.

SECTICW VI PROPOSED LEAISOM OR OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY 7
1, DETAGL SUBSECT’S PROPOSED L1AISON TYPE CONTACT OR OPERATIONAL USE: 4

&- GMERE SUBJECT 15 am OFFICIAL MEMBER OF A FOREIGH GOVERNMENT: i

None

sete

servers.

B. BHERE SUBJECT 13 AN OFFICIAL OF ANOTHER AGENCY OF THIS GOVERNMENT:

PAPER ee sae Tree ES

i

EXPLAIN MATURE OF AGENCY BELATIONSHIP BITH SUBJECT: #.€. TRAINEE, OPPOSITE NUMBER: REMUNERATION, IF ANY: AGENCY 7

PERSORNEL HNOER TO SUSUECT. ¥
cs Subject bas MOA providing for salary of $950.00 per south, (tax free), reimburserent H .
for operational expenses and travel unless these are paid by other sources. ' ;

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i + IMBICATE SuBJECT®S HOBBIES OR INTEREST IN SPORTS, MUSIC, Et.- i
\ |
None known |
'

Te IMOICATE OHETHE® SUBJECT®S LAMGUAGE ABILITIES AND OTHER CHARACTERISTICS, ARE SUCH AS HE COULD PASS AS A ATIVE
OF & COUNTRY OR REGION OTHER Tuam HIS OOM. EXPLAIN.
Subject speaks fluent tut forelg-accented Prench. He has a functional speaking
i comand of Spanish and Italian and can read Cerzan. Except for his langage, he
coule pess as an Algeriaa.

+ ENDICATE WHETHER INFORMATION Is PRO PARTS 1 amD It WAS OBTAINED BY RESEARCH, CLAMOESTINE ASSESSMENT, FILES.
CORAESPONDENCE- C8 OTHER MEANS. 2

Research, files,correspendence and assessment by previous case officers :
+ TF OVMER THAN ROUTINE ACTION 8S REQUIRED. IF AND WHEN TERMIWATICON OF SUBJECT IS EFFECTED, PLEASE EXPLAIN. (Also
see pare. 3b, supra)
None anticipated

SECTION xv CHERGENCY CONDITIONS RECONTACT ARRANGEMENTS

1. GIWE PULL CETAIULS 1.6. RECOGNITION SIGNALS, S/W! WHERE COULD CONTACT BE MADE! SHAT BONA FIDES COULD INDIVIDUAL
MAKING CONTACT USE?

'

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MISCELLANEOUS OPERATIONAL CATA AND REMARKS

SGSWIRL EXAMINATION OF SUBJECT on 21 September 1970 (no deception reported).

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© MAR 1972

wewenANDUM FOR; Chief, Covert Action Staff
SUBJECT: Review of Project GRPHQHE

1. A review in some depth of Project QRPHONE was
conducted in January 1972 by DC/CA and we with Branch 3
personnel], with the participation of Richard Berkey
(now of Branch 4, formerly QRPROTE Case Officer at
LCPIPIT). Attached at Tab A are the questions which
formed the basis for the review. A f£u]] recerd of the
responses to these questions and the revicu discussion
is not practical co I have attenpted below to summarize
the general conclusions which esmerged. Attached at
Tab B are two charts preprred by Branch 3 for the revics
plus a rough draft “CI Asseesrment" which they also

prepared.

2. FE and CAd Excluding FSI Sensitive Reports,
QRPRONE droppe 137 reports in FY 1968 to 6 reports
in FY 1971. His FI reports have evidently not been
used as a basis for CA activities eince 1967. This
situation is apparently due to a variety of factors:
the character of the man himsceif, restrictions placed
upon him, a changing political context which compotinded
tergetting difficulties, the complications of his own
security situation, and the method by which he was
handled. It was agreed that GRPFONF docs have inherent
skills which should have an application to either FI or
CA work. He is politically attuned; he vrites well;
be can handle contacts in severa) languages; he knows
how to move internationally; he has an engaging social
personality; he has an established (if controversial)
reputation as a left-oriented journalist/writer with
some scholasticcredentials. The problem remains one of
focussing his talents and determining the platform from
which he should operate.

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sity. QRPHONE can be viewed as essenflally
3. MoLSBITi ty and has expressed a willingness to
possetShere are, however, qualifications on this. He
move-amall childrea and an unvitting, anti-US, white,
ha@ish wife, who would only be willing to leave her
Bseland if the overt job to which QRPHONE was going

: was clearly a atep upward in his career.

4. Handling. The method by which QRPHONE has been
handled, I.e. mainly through Rodigast (although there
has been direct LCPIPIT contact reaently), is un~
nesearily cumbersome and not suited to the close consdl-
tation needed to explore ORPHONE's future directions.
Having been declared to the British Services the most
secure place to meet QRPHGWE is in the UK and he should
be handled directly by an LCPIPIT officer.

8. Security. QRPHORE cannot escape the record
of allegations at he 1s Agency-connected. What be can

do, hovever, is face-up to these charges, chaflenge then :

and deny them. There may thus alvays be sos clerent
of suspicion attached to bin, but, as time passes uith-
out definite proof of such a connection, its inpact on
hie activities may be minimized and he may be able to
engage in effective work inspite of it.

6. Bub-agents. It was felt that CRPHONE may
possibly have a lair for recruiting and handling sub-
agents. It was believed that this should be explored
and that he should be given relevant training, based in
New York. This would also provide the opportunity for

Readquarters exploration with bi
Reada =p vw him of his future develop-~

7. Fature Focus. What QRPHGVE's own tho
be on hig most natural course of development ae note
clear. He may have an inclination toward African
Liberation Movements—-the subject of his most. recent
wajor vriting--but it could be questioned whether on
this or on anti-fedayeen work, there is sufficient .
Agency interest to merit such focus. He has no signifi~
cant base in the American black community (rather the
contrary) which would make him of interest to others on
this basis. His overt political orientation is described

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as “radical,” but it ie an intellectual “radicalisn,"
not revolutionary. Further, he ia basically a theoreti-
eian not a personal activist by nature. He might be
asked and might undertake an activist role--but it is
felt that it would not sit naturally upon him and
would probably not achieve whatever acceas night have
been postulated. Within his theoretician, non-activist
eontext it was nevertheless felt that the probably~to-
be-~expanded field of Chinese Communist activities in
Europe provided the focus which might most usefully be
explored. The expansion of Chinese Communist activities
fin Furope may come quite siowly but, in view of the
probable shortage of assets in this field, it was a
matter on which we should have some patience. It is
also a field which could be explored without QRPHONE’s
needing to move. Whetber he focusses on this field or
another, however, QRPHONE needs to develop some job

or organizational base which will make him interesting
asa target himself to those we wish to focus him on.
At the present time hie cover doe: not provide a power
oF influence base and he is essentially completely

@ependent upon us.

8. CA Staff Termination/Redirection Res ibility.
It was felt that in this procesa SY redirection ofr
QRPHGHE, CA Staff should retain responsibility for
QRPHONE. Even if a2 London-based assignment did not
work out and it was decided to move QRPHONE to another
area CA Staff should keep the project during the trial
period and with this the responsibility for termination
if the trial proved unsuccessful. If the trial was
successful, on the other hand, then we would have
discharged our responsibility for QRPHONE and could
relinquish control.

®. Some tine has passed since the above discussions
took place. I am not aware of the extent to which there
may already have been a follow-up to then. Needless to
say, they have decided field implications in which
LCPIPIT needs to be consulted, should they be pursued.

James E. Knott
Programs Officer
Covert Action Staff

Distribution:
Orig. & 1 - Addressee 1 - CA/B4-Berkey
1 - ADC/CA 2 - CA/PO
1 - C/CA/B3 a
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3 i
AGENT EVALUATION {

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NAME: QRPHONE/1 DATE: 18 January 1971 ‘

4

PROJECT: QRPHONE STATUS: Contract Agent (Under ©

a Memorandum of Oral z

Agreement) i

OVERT JOB DESCRIPTION: International correspondent for “Sunday supplement"
type color magazine distributed by twenty major newspapers in the
U.S. Also represents owner of this culor magazine in other of
his business ventures in Europe. This overt job was assumed in
December 1970. Prior to that, Q/l was the London representative
of small U.S. news service. Q/1 does free lance journalism and
is an occasional contributor to several magazines and newspapers.

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COVERT JOB DESCRIPTION: Singleton agent targeted at the radical left, .
. including Maoist, African liberation, and Palestinian groups.
Q/l's access derives from his many contacts in these circles.

PERFORMANCE OF COVERT DUTIES: Q/1 continues to perform well and
without posing problems for his handler. His personality is
easy-going and his attitude positive. If his efforts are not
always totally successful -- leaving us with tantalizing bits
of information and many uranswered questions ~~ this is generally
due to operational circumstances in which he was simply unable
to elicit more information on a given subject.

PERFORMANCE OF OVERT DUTIES: Q/1 does a solid and workmanlike job
as a journalist. e has acquitted himself well both as a
representative of his cover firm and in his free lance activity.
Occasional prompting on this subject produces added effort and
in this connection the operation profits particularly from the
energy and knowledge of the deep-cover agent handler who himself
has faced similar cover demands over many years.

1

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ATTITUDE TOWARD JKLANCE: QRPHONE/1's attitude is positive. (See below
_ under Motivation. )

ca

_ ATTITUDE TOWARD COVER EMPLOYER: Q/1's attitude is good. He has made

‘ an effort to discharge his part of the cover arrangement and to
understand the weaknesses and problems which plagued his former
cover organization. He is approaching his new cover arrangement
with enthusiasn,

MOTIVATION IN ACCEPTING JKLANCE RELATIONSHIP: This is a subject on
. which 2 goo ea as beensa over e course of this operation.
The following points can be made on the subject of Q/l's
' motivation:

A. His basic image of JKLANCE is positive.

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B. This image of JKLANCE as a powerful, professional
organization has been enhanced in.Q/l's case by the
circumstances of his azent relationship, which require
very professional handling. Indeed Q/l has probably come
to hold a rather glamorous "storybook" image of JKLANCE
: and of the importance of his contribution to the JKLANCE
: effort. This is a very human trait and should not be a
exaggerated in his case, but every one of the wild anti- “
JKLANCE stories which he heard probably only serves to
accentuate the feeling on his part of _being a member of
a very ii:pressive outfit. . .

C. In his political evolution over the years, Q/1
has become active in at least two "causes". In both
instances he saw these causes undermined by petty jealousy
and factional struggles and in both cases he was personally
harmed as a result. The product of this situation has been
a certain disillusionment with "causes" and a cynical political
outlook. (In other circumstances this might be called
political maturity.) Q/1 now tends to view political trends
as a detached observer rather than a participant.

APOC SOtntEtm een +

D. Following on the foregoing thought is the fact
that he is an American (and does not consider himself
disloyal). Given his citizenship and his disinclination to
feel "involved" in the currents of the radical left, he
has been perfectly willing to accept employment by JKLANCE
to report on those currents. He does not give any indication
that he views this as “squealing" on his friends -- indeed
the contrary seems to be the case.

wettest

E. On a more mundane level, it must be realized that
Q/1 was recruited at a time when he was in serious financial i
straits. He was without a job and was living off the charity i
of his wife's family. JKLANCE has given him a job, paid {
him reasonably well and regularly, and has enabled him to | Lo
be independent of his wife's family’s charity. : | .
|
f

Te nae

F. Having accepted JKLANCE employment for a combination
of the reasons set forth above, it must be added that Q/1 : i
clearly likes his work. He enjoys dealing with international 3
issues and political subjects. He enjoys the travel and |
the opportunity to exercise his language capability. In ot
short, the rather sophisticated and cosmopolitan life which |

he has been able to live appeals to hin.

oneness nen err nena fir i et Nt nn A rt Ret Henn Ae

G. In assessing the relative importance of these
several factors which make up Q/1's motivation, the under-
7 - gigned would stress that C and E were probably the immediate
ans x . causes of his acceptance of recruitment while A and D were more
: underlying. B and F have arisen since recruitment and
" probably play an important role in his current motivation,
e

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WIFE'S ATTITUDE TOWARD JKLANCE: Q/1l's wife is not witting of his

KLANCE affiliation., She was allowed to believe that he was

} working indirectly for the Chinese. She certainly is aware

of the past JKLANCE accusations which have been leveled at

! Q/1, but as far as Q/1l can determine (and this is not a subject

} on which he can come right. out and ask a direct question) she

i continues to accept the Chinese’ story . It should be added ‘

i that Mrs. Q/l is British and is the holder of some rather’ - a

| typical "left" anti-JKLANCE attitudes. It should aiso be noted 4
that the relationship between the two is fraught with a variety |

, of problems thereby adding to the complexity of the situation. i}

Certainly the whole subject of Q/l's activities is one which "y
Mrs. Q/1 views with misgivings and which is simply not discussed -- is
lest it lead to acrimony. Mention should also be made that a
Mrs. Q/1 seems to accept as legitimate the small amount of
money: received from Q/l's cover and to regard this as a genuine
stringer relationship.

RESPONSE TO CASE OFFICER HANDLING: QRPHONE/1 has a very pleasant
personality and responds well to Case Officer handling. He is
a most willing asset requiring no special handling care -- other
than the normal professionalism expected in the handling of a
sensitive asset such as Q/1.

WILLINGNESS TO ACCEPT INSTRUCTIONS OR GUIDANCE: Q/1 is willing to
accept guidance and criticism -- provided it isoonstructive.
If anything, he may sometimes be too willing. His willingness
occasionally exceeds his sense of security and it then falls
to his handler to bear in mind security and/or operational
considerations which may affect his pursuit of a given target.
However, this should not be over dramatized.

RESPONSIVENESS: Q/1 is most responsive to requirements levied upon
m. n this connection it should be recalled that his ability
to respond fully is usually restricted by the nature of his
relationship with his informants; i.e., since he is only eliciting
the information from unwitting informants he is rarely able to
press for all the desired details.

JKLANCE CONTROL: Q/1 is dependent upon a JKLANCE salary and he has
signed recruitment documents and a security pledge. We hasten
to add that Q/1 is not a handling problem and there has never
been any instance in which either he or his handler has had
occasion to allude to these control factors.

PERSONAL SECURITY: Q/1l.has a good sense of personal security and his
handler makes an effort to build upon this at every opportunity.
As cited above, Q/1's enthusiasm sometimes leads to his failure
to consider all aspects and implications of a given situation.

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OTHER SECURITY AND COVER SITUATIONS: The past allegations of Q/l’s
a lation with JKLANCE, many pré-dating his actual recruitment,
add an ecxtre diucnsiou 1o Q/i's cover situation. We have. no
indication that any of these allegations are based on any proof,

nor have they produced a significant reduction in his number of
contacts.

ABILITY TO WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION: Q/1 is a self-starter and can
work we or extended periods without supervision.

ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS: Q/1 poses only a minimum administrative
urden. e is not overly concerned about his administrative
and financial position, allowances, payments, etc. He merely
expects JKLANCE to do the fair thing by him. However, on the
rare occasion when JKLANCE has failed to perform as he expected,
he can be very upset.

REPORTING: Q/1 is a journalist by training. He is an effective

reporter -- both in terms of ability to elicit and writing
style.

PERSONAL ENERGY AND ENDURANCE: Q/1 is quite energetic and can continue
s eiiforts on a sustained basis.

LANGUAGES: In addition to his (native) English, Q/1 can speak French,
.” A€aTian and German. a genisy

WILLINGNESS TO TRAVEL: Q/1 is quite willing to travel -- and even
enjoys

AREA KNOWLEDGE: Q/1 is quite widely travelled in Europe and Africa
and consequently has acquitted an extensive area knowledge.

_ ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL ABILITY: Q/1's present operating context
oes not provide an adequate basis to evaluate these talents, It
is assumed that he has a satisfactory competence in both these
areas, however.

f

WEAKNESSES; PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL: Q/1 has no major weaknesses,

either personal or professional which inhibit his operational

use. The existence of his "reputation" as a JKLANCE asset --
which is believed by some and rejected by others of his contacts
is a definite limitation on his employment.

CAREER POSSIBILITIES: Q/1 has mentioned to his handler that he hopes
to be able to make a career of his relationship with JKLANCE. He
enjoys the work and presumably the financial security. However,

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the combination of the security factors operative in this
case and the unlikelihood of Q/l's contirued eccess to targets
of interest over a prolonged period argue against his being
regarded as a career asset.

AARON C. LAGINYSTRA
PIELD CASE OFFICER

COMMENTS OF SUPERVISOR: This is another thoughtful evaluation of this
agent, and reflects the views of the agent handler as well as of the
Case Officer.

I doubt that we have really divined Q/l's motivations for working
with JKLANCE, and this evaluation should be read as the best stab
we can make at this enigmatic subject.

ADRIAN B. MASLOTT

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un 5 January 1972

COMMENTS (Number cock comment to show from whom
to whom. ls comsnnnt.}

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5 January 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR: C/CA/B3

SUBJECT : Chicom Aspect of QRPHONE/1's
Operational Potential

1. In continuing my efforts to probe operational
areas for the redirection of QRPHONE/1, I talked at
length on 3 January with his former case officer
(Mr. Richard Berkey) and received a very favorable
prognosis regarding QRPHONE/1's mobility (i.e. his
possible move to another European city or to Africa),
his agent recruiting capability (preceded by additional
training), and the prospects of making himself attractive
to the Chicoms (again preceded by appropriate training).

2. In pursuit of the latter item I talked at length
today with Mr. Andrew Ness, the FE Division expert on
long-range Chicom and CP penetration programs. I de-
seribed in detail QRPHONE/1's background, current status,
and the variety of plans we have in mind and received
Ness' reactions as follows:

A. The butterfly characteristics that QRPHONE
has demonstrated thus far will never resuit in his
becoming of interest to either the Chicoms or the
Soviets for any operationally meaningful purpose.
While the Soviets would perhaps see him as potential
FI source, the Chicoms would not even do that.

B. Chicom officers abroad are still totally
obsessed with Communist doctrine and its strategic
and tactical application to a degree significantly
more zealous than their Soviet counterparts.
Therefore, in looking at potential foreign assets
the Chicoms discard persons of shallow substance as .
far as their knowledge of Communism is concerned.

They are interested in only those who have a serious
intellectual understanding of Communist doctrine and

a serious revolutionary goal. The thousands of leftists
of whatever coloring floating around Europe are seen

as only of marginal use to the Chicoms and certainly
not the sort that they would take into their confidence.

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| C. To become of long-term operational use ‘

i to us in the sense of exploiting his possible :

i long-term use to the Chicoms, QRPHONE/1 should H

; do two things: join an existing "acceptable"

H organization such as the Trotskyite Party or a

| black radical party and, at the same time begin

\ a serious study of Marxist/Mavist doctrine. AS

| he gets into this program (preceded by some ten

i days training and close Headquarters direction)

‘ he should begin. to seek out Communist intellectuals,

party members, leaders of radical groups, etc., to
ask questions about the dialectic, seek additional
guidance, borrow books and so forth. In doing this
he will in time come into the attention of the
professional spotters the Chicoms have and begin to é
develop the sort of bona fides that the Chicoms, :
in time, will find appealing. He should also in t
this period seek out Chicom officials with the i
same requests for help, The key here is to :
deuonstrate not that QRPHONE/1 is simply sympathetic, :

}
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7 ary meneeteornnuemwrmeteneitenete me neers pre

with Maoism or any other Communist shading but that
he is a dedicated serious revolutionary.

J

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|

| D. A quicker way to come into the Chicom spot- i

: light might be for QRPHONE/1 to join the Black ‘

i Panthers, the SDS or one of the other radical groups

i with which the Chicoms are already known to be in

| est - touch. He will obviously have to sweat out a period rt a
of probation in joining any such group until he Peo

H divests himself of his tattered leftist reputation H

| and those JKLANCE accusations. Ness feels that a

i successful passing of this baptismal period will

i depend solely on QRPHONE/1's willingness to plunge

i wholeheartedly into a serious study of the terribly

i boring and lengthy volumes of the dialectic. As he

f° demonstrates his capability to move more deeply into

| . this field to the satisfaction of the “spotters" he .

H

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|

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|

|

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will be accordingly provided additional help and . |
encouragement by Chicom contacts and officials.

possible asset in their long-range targetting of the

American revolution, hen6e QRPHONE/1's utterances a :

ought to be couched in terms of his ultimate aim of '

contributing to and participating in the American io

revolution. In other words the Chicoms would see

little or no use for QRPHONE/1 operationally in

_ Europe or Africa (just as we would assess and recruit

7 a Thai for operations in Thailand not in Nigeria).

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F. Ness falt that should we pursue the above’
aS a long-term operational goal for QRPHONE/1, the
eity in which this takes place is almost irrelevant.

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| SECRET
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| He could do it perhaps as well in an African setting :
| as in Europe and his cover status i.e., with i
LPWEAKLY, really makes no difference because the i

Chicoms would test the fibeifmin himself and would

!

not we deterred by his external trappings.

Seba anenee +

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happy to meet with QRPHONE to assess his potential in this
area and then, assuming we all decided to go ahead with

such redirection, Ness could train him and guide him : i
thoroughly enough to get him well on the track by spending : !
some seven to ten days with him on a concentrated progran. H

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a -
Roderick I. Sweet
Branch 3 i
Covert Action Staff i
DDP/CA/B3/RiSweet:ckj (5 January 1972) |
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, CA Branch 3
SUBJECT: Review of Project QRPHONE

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REFERENCE: My Memorandum, "Review and Planning,"
dated 23 November 1971

ween eb ee

1. As stated in referenced memorandum we are
beginning a review in depth of certain CA Staff projects. -
I propose to meet with you and relevant branch personnel
to examine Project QRPHONE on or about 21 January 1972.
Please advise me when the necessary preparations have
been made for this review and we will fix a mutually ' :
convenient time. j 4

aheoe te

2. Prior to our meeting, I request that the two
charts of Part A of the attached listing be drawn up
and copies sent to me and CA/PO. It is not necessary
to prepare written responses to the questions posed in
Part B of the attachment. These questions provide the
basis for our oral review at the time the meeting is
held.

|
|
: | — Acting Chief

Fred W. Valtin
Covert Action Staff
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(1) UNCLASSIFIED ~ Pesenat

» Pa 6lO“anss" &) secret ([) CONFIDENTIAL [J

Donald W. Muntz EXTENSION
Chief, Branch 3 cane
Covert Action Staff 6053

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17 pee Pv

MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, Covert Action Staff
SUBJECT: QRPHONE
REFERENCE:

Your Memorandum, Same Subject,
Dated 29 November 1971

-1. What follows below are some initial comments of mine on
the referent memorandum, per your request, We really feel In
Branch 3 that for a variety of reasons, we need more time to
deliberate on QRPHONE's future operational activity than the
previous two weeks. Partly this is due to extended absence by the
case officer in charge who has been plagued with a recurring
iliness--I belleve you are familiar with this. It is also in part
attributable to the Sectlon Chief's being new to the position and
having his time absorbed by matters of current priority. So if you
don't mind, we should like to address ourselves further to this
subject following the Christmas holidays. At that time we should
like to initlate some meetings on this matter both with yourself
and with other area components inclading representatives from
Cl Staff.

2. Background: Your memo, of course, was triggered by
an earlier one of mine which proposed that CRPHONE become
operationally engaged in attempting to establish a black Communist
cell in elther Paris or Rome. The purpose of this would be twofold--
namely, to exacerbate relations thereby between the Soviet Union

and malniand China through various low-key covert actlon undertakings, |

and in the process to further enhance ORPHONE's own credentials
as a Maoist activist. This tentative assignment, it should be noted,
arose because Branch 3 personnel had become increasingly aware of
the possibility that QRPHONE's project status might be terminated
in the not too distant future, While it ts true that in the Immediate
preceding month or so, we have benefited from his intelligence
feporting, It is all too clear that over the past two years, he has
been of diminishing utility to CA Staff and other area divisions, In
discussing his future with his recent case officer, Miss Chatelan,

her recommendation was that unless something could be found for him | -

in the near future, we should give serious consideration to terminating

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his services during the coming year. Thus my foregoing proposal
arose from a desire on my part not to terminate an asset of proved

capabilitles without giving the agent In question suitable opportunity
to become useful once more.

3. CI Type Review/QRPHONE Personal Security: Your memo
makes out there have been frequent security reviews of CRPHONE's

security status, and you question the efficacy of our doing stiil one
more. On this let me point out that in making such a security assess-
ment, we would be doing so in response to a current request by the
area division concerned whose cooperation we need to direct this
agent, One hardly needs stress that such a request probably should
‘be honored in the Interests of maintaining good relations even If its
fulfillment means redundant work, But apart from this, the case
officer also Informs me that the case file does not contain any general
summary of the alleged security breaches involving QRPHONE and
their implications vis-a-vis his activities. It is true however that his
secarity status has been reviewed for each annual project review and
that assessments of his security status were made following each
~\-alleged breach, but no up-to-date summary exists. As for our own

gut feelings on his personal security, one hazards that he Is still in
pretty good shape. I agree with you that many of the past charges
leveled against him are of the same ilk as those leveled against other
leftist colleagues(who do not have any Agency association) by their
rivals. And as for the structure of his case officer relatlonship--

that is, having him handled by a deep cover officer from an adjacent
country--thle would appear to be secure in the extreme (so much

so that one would advocate that it be dropped due its operational
Inefficiency. ) ,

4. Location: We tentatively agree that in all Ilkelihood Paris
should not be the venue for our proposed operational undertaking due
the location of the Wright clan. Rome, however, might do very well.
If not Rome, perhaps you or EUR Division might suggest another
locale, As for the question as to whether or not the Rome station would
want him permanently, only time and his own : perational success could
determine this, One hazards that if ORPHONE were able to make his
way with some good local leftists and had promise of developing some
kind of relationship with mainland China representatives, the station
might come to regard him as a capital asset,

SECEET

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5. Substance: You noted that ORPHONE .. . “cannot just
stmply show up and start a leftist nuclei..." Why not? Others
have. He is a well-known leftist in intellectual circles in Europe i

and has written many articles in praise of Mao, This should do

for a start, As for what he might have to offer local leftists . . .
money, energy and ideas will do. A great deal of money. of course,
is unneeded, but some is. We can supply it. As for ideas and
energy, he has both. Concerning the "bullt-in jealousy, animosity,
etc." which such action would likely engender on the part of local
rival leftists, thls may or may not occur. But is this such a calamity
if it should occur? Are not leftists usually fighting among themselves
anyway? In any case, we have nothing to lose by trying to salvage
this agent, What we have to lose by not trying is an agent asset of
proved worth.

6. Credentials: You say in effect that QRPHONE has not
been known as an activist but only as an Intellectual, (Frankly, the
distinction is not very important in my mind.) Be that as it may, he
has written many articles on leftist subjecta and has talked to
innumerable leftists around Europe over the years. True, he has
not been involved in such actions as street demonstrations, bat we
would not like him to be so personally involved in the future In any
case. What we would want him to do is to write pamphlets, Informally
recralt associates to his group and provide a little money to the group
as might be required for various undertakings. Aside from the
organizing and funding, actually this is not very different from what
he has been doing--except that it will be in one place for a change.

7. Book Dispatch Sale: You may be very correct in saying
that shopping hirn around to European stations by book dispatch is a
poor way to solicit useful tasks for QRPHONE. But again, I took”.
my lead from C /EUR/CA who made a request along these Lines.
Certainly sending book dispatches wouldn't hurt any. If Spence is
willing at come futare time to visit various field stations and to
attempt selling CRPHONE's services personally, we wou'd be happy
to have him do so. We, of course, don't know when he will be
available to do so, and time is passing.

8. Concluding Comment: I really feel that we should relate
to you in some detail the success which Andy Ness once had with the
kind of undertaking which we have proposed for QRPHONE. It may
interest you, On the other hand, it may be perfectly possible that
the situation which Andy Ness once manipulated is not applicable to

~

14-0000

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the conditions which would confront QRPHONE In say Rome. But

if we area not te channel his energies in this direction, it ia incumbent
upon us to think of something else for hlm to do before we begin
thinking about writing him off, And so when you suggest that. . .
"the first order of business is to undertake a basic assessment
of the project. . ."" ITagree. And to this end, we should like a couple
of weeks more before coming to you with some general conclusions
of ours about the current viability of thi. case and some future
alternative course of action.

Donald W. Muntz
Chief, Branch 3
Covert Action Staff


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Branch 3
Covert Action a

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17 December 1971

MEMORANDUM FOR: C/CA/B3 .
SUBJECT: Operational Redirection of QRPHONE/1

1. In response to your request that I examine the
QRPHONE/1 project to determine how it might best be
redirected in order to gain greater value for the time and
money involved, I have talked at some length with appro-
priate officers in CI/SO and Africa Division. I have been
advised that the primary reasons for QRPHONE/1's dwindling
productivity are as follows:

A. Key centers of activity of the radical left
in Europe are London, Paris, and Stockholm. For
different reasons QRPHONE/1's access in these three
capitals is either circumscribed or off target. The
British have asked that he not operate in London ,ychsce
against African targets. His reputation among¢target
groups of interest to us in Paris and Stockholm has
been so tarnished that he has not‘‘tdken into their
confidence significantly enough to be of value.

.B. Although he has a multitude of contacts anong
the left, virtually all are shallow, periodic, and then
very brief when they do occur. Even his correspondence
to the more important radical leaders, which used to be
quite informative, has fallen to almost nothing.

Cc. Because his contacts are so cursory, he has
been unable to develop a close and continuing personal
relationship with any one of them in order to develop
the intimate confidence so necessary for operational
exploitation.

D. His cover has always been thin and thus has
circumstantially at least lent credence to the periodic
allegations of his being a JKLANCE agent.

en

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,

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E. Close case officer direction has been made j

very difficult. because of the echelons existing ; : i
between QRPHONE/1] and LCPIPIT, coupled with relative i |
‘ '

i

a ene a me ENN ME BR EOD

infrequency of field case officer meetings.

F. What contacts he has within the African
target, for example, are rendered virtually useless
because his case officers are unfamiliar on < timely
basis with Africa Division requirements and also
miss valuable operational leads simply because they
do not recognize them. (This is no fault of the
case officers because they obviously have little
opportunity to keep abreast of such requirements.)

Eee aNe SRO MR -rHen sar
teat teeeene mene

H . G. The somewhat artificial nature of his trying
to portray a pro-\Mao stance may help him a bit with
targets similarly inclined but renders him ineffective
with other political shadings among the left.

2. With all of the above in mind and without belaboring
the history of this project, the following recommendation is '
offered and has been concurred in informally by CI/SO and
-Africa Division officers with whom I have talked.

A. Accepting the fact that QRPHONE/1's operational : :
utility in Europe is minimal, I propose LCPIPIT be f :
directed to begin making arrangements for his transfer boo
PCS to Africa and, hence, his operational control
transferred to Africa Division as soon as feasible.

1
'
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B. From the point of view of MHCHAOS requirements
and Africa Division's own requirements, both elements
Telt QRPHONE/1 could best be exploited in Tanzania.

It is one of the two most active cities in Africa for
the radical left, it is a hot-bed of both Soviet and
Chicom shenanigans, and it is politically vital to
East African stability.

sD reas seerewment ne =

C. However, because of QRPHONE/1's well-known
association with two exiled Tanzanian opposition
politicians in London and current reports that these
oppositionists are plotting the overthrow of
President Nyere (perhaps with Soviet assistance), it
would be very imprudent for QRPHONE/1 to arrive bag
and baggage in Dar es Salaam in the near future.
Nyere and his police might well conclude that QRPHONE
: represents the advance probe of the coup plotters and
" - promptly throw him into jail. .

EE SY I PR a vee oH Beta te

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D. Both to give QRPHONE/1 time to cleanse his_
tattered image and because there are almost as i
important operational tasks in West Africa, the idea : :
is to move him (1) to Nigeria or (2) to Ghana for
perhaps a year. This is to be done in concert with a
suitable strengthcuing of his cover (i.e, two or
three more stringerships) and a concurrent mutation .
of his political posture to that of a plain old
anti-imperialist rather than the more confining
pro-Mao stance. He would be run directly by Lagos
or Accra Station against local targets but with
periodic trips to other parts of Africa for cover
as well as operational purposes. Meantime, in the
intervening months the dust may settle a bit in
Tanzania, the close association with opposition
elements would be allowed to fade and QRPHONE/1'*s
‘ writings and pronouncements concerning Tanzania would
: be calculatedly designed to support the Nyere government.

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E. At the appropriate time, a year or so perhaps,
he then moves PCS to Tanzania.

3. If you concur with the above, I will procede to
staff this out more formally here at Headquarters and to
advise LCPIPIT.

| |
|
|
| |
. | Covert Action Staff } ©
| DDP/CA/B3/RSweet: ckj '
— . . ‘DPistribution: . bol.
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PROJECT QRPHONE

PART A. CHARTS REQUESTED

Chart IY: For the period FY 1967 through FY 1971
provide the number of disseminated reports according to
the subject field of the report. The headings would be:
Fiseal Year, African Independance Movements, Anti-US
Demonstrations, European Maoist Groups (etc., or whatever
other subject fields you wish to set up).

. Chart II: List the specific events or organizations
against which covert action was in fact undertaken and
give the number of QRPHONE reports which were submitted
on such events/organizations.

PART B. QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION

1. What is the basic reason for this being a CA
Staff project (other than history)? To provide multi-

divisional tasking for FI purposes of general U.S, intelli-

gence interest? To provide CA operational information
for possible DDP use?

2. As regards FI reports, which have lately been
described as being of only marginal interest, the main
criticisms appear to be a lack of depth and detail.

CA Staff's counter to this has been that QRPHONE goes as
far as he can, and can go no further through elicitation.
Have these depth/detail criticisms been valid? Is our
defense valid, or could he reasonably be expected to
elicit more depth and detail than he does? - oC

3. If he can go no further through elicitation and
we wish to keep him on the FI path, what is implied?
That he develop and run agents himself? That he actually
goes to work for an organization of intelligence interest
to us? How realistic would either of these lines of
pursuit be?

Gasu? 0
Esch.ces Ta aateenatis
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CL Lhowers a oe ;

Qf. worked for Agence rrance Presse - Paris. Te was discharged by A¥P

~ “when Ollie Farrington (American negro) brought forgery charses arainst hin.

Q/1 sent to a weekly American publication and to to the British daily The Observer,

- --: Qwer the signature of 0. Harrincton, wa xt& violently anti-French articles which

were printed and cowld have broucht about the expulsion of author. Willian 5.

7 . ... . Smith (st4lL in Peris), Richard Wright (deceased) widow still living in Parie™
“"" “and Join Flint all took sides vith Harrington.

30 July 1964. Accusations received fron midentified Americans, members of USA CP

““yeporteBly forvard to Verges editor of Revolution certain documents which

established Q/1 was working on behalf of CIA. This was because of fight over

vt

money that was due Q/1 and his wife. (Q/1 had his lavyer bring suit against

_ Verges end finally in 1969 Verges agreed to pay certain amount and also an

'. epology. This Q/1 can use to counteract the accusations by Verges.

“Fall. 1966 FBT Report: Source recently advised that during the Fall 1966, a
_:. member of en Italian pro-chinese Marxist Leninist Organization stated that
““"” Subject was suspected of being a spy for CIA. This person reported this to -

“| _ Rene Raindorf a member of the Jacques Grippa Pro Chincse Belgian CP.

|


14.90000

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militant Marxism-Leninism).

March 1968: Stockholm. APTONBLADET - Radical Social Democratic Daily 18 March 1968

published Photo and Biog Data on @& Q/1 {in conjunction with story recent redefection

-------~ Amerdean soldier Ray Jones implying Q/1 responsible in part Jones redefection.

Rote: Bjorn Kum, an Aftonbladet journalist who is a friend of G/1's wrote

hing a long tettex and wnsolicited letter the day following the appearance

Sees

” of the article in which he denounced his peper for libeling Q/1 and gave Q/1

"Stockholm, TIDSIGNAL / Pedical Veexly - Also published article re Q/l.

_ edvice on how to proceed to clear his name. : ‘

Bo Hemmer editor of TIDSIGRAL is pro- Cuben, end besten? 0/1 loyale}

tat
i terenaeee

-“- “‘t9 Willtams who is anti-Cuban. ‘They oppose Q/1 for his pro-Chinese and anti-

"Cuban stance,

eerste cree ET

...--May 1969: Report from Pretoria 6916 (in 49487) ‘That Q/1 is now suspected

“~ “yildely of being both a CIA agent end a South African Intell contact.

_ Dee. 1969" Report from FBI: Source stated that he overheard Cleaver accuse
ee Bon Wright from Chicago of being scen in company of Q/1 whom @leaver characterized

_@8 & well know CIA agents This wes et the Algerian Congress - Falestine Dec. 196).

ake oe

nent TTOTT TTT TET gate, Sm TE ae ena TT

14-0000

en

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: 1920
“' Feb. wwSosMiIc: a London publication of leftis* orientation, carried an article

Lyons ‘ mentioning Q/1 by name and stating that he is widely believed to be an

CIA agent. c of the Four persons listed as contributons to SYNIC were

---» - at the Algiers Palestine Solidarity Meeting which Q/1 attended in Dec. 1969.

sermomnaanmentermemme eesti TEASE RAT I Ot

Pe

“They were members of the British delegation representing the Palestine

arene etm snooty

ws. . © Solidarity Committee (PSC) which ves a rival delegation to that led by A.
-
““Manchanda in vhich Q/1 sat. Titts Wf @/1 believes this story vas printed i

; _4in order to discredit the Manchanda-led Palestinian group vhich is in competition |
i
t
i

8 Feb. 1970: BEIRUT 6963 (IN 262712). Reliable Source reported that curing his

----. ~-gonversation with Ghassan KANAFANI, letter mentioned 0/1 and accused him of

being a CIA agent. (Q/1 believes KANATANT pteke? suspicion of Q/1 due to accusatio

— - tions egainst Q/z spread in Beirut by Pelestinian personalities who were formerly

in London end vho picked up story as result of accusation eveled azainst Q/1

“in smic. )

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14-0000

A ~ gem
(1 UNCLASSIFIED Cy TERNAL (1 CONF ENTIAL [x] SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET

FROM: Fred W. Valtin
Deputy Chief

Covert Action Staff aIQ Nhy 9
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, CA/B-3

SUBJECT:

REFERENCE:

1, Imade some notes in the margin of referent memorandum upon
However, since these are too brief, I thought it best

first reading it.

~\ SECRET

QRPHONE

29 November 1971

Your Memorandum, Subject: QRPHONE
Operations in Europe, Dated 24 November

1971

to let you have my thoughts on this matter in fuller form,

2. As you may know, we had tried for years to give QRPHONE more
meaningful assignments, but there are certain facts about him and the
+, operation today which simply cannot be ignored.

It seers to me that

jn your memorandum takes inadequate account of these factors,

a. Security:

cannot be faulted, in my judgment.

RODIGAST's and QRPHONE's personal security
However, that has not protected

QRPHONE from accusations of being CIA, which have haunted him

throughout the years.

> in Paris.

b. Location:

consider it, or why we should advocate it.

This is such an endemic charge in the milieu in
which he operates that I feel certain he would have had the same charges
leveled at him whether or not the Ollie Harrington incident had happened

Apart from the efficiency of the French police,
there are a number of good reasons arguing against the desirability of
QRPHONE's even going to Paris for a meeting, let alone being stationed

‘ there (e. g., protection of RODIGAST's identity, the Harrington incident,

and the location there of the Wright clan). I cannot imagine why he would

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A different cover for a move to Rome might be developed, 7 :
but not that of a Maoist developing new cells. Rome Station is glad to
have him come there and give them "grass roots" reports whenever
he visits, but would they want him permanently? ?

c. Substance: More generally, QRPHONE cannot just simply ;

show up and start forming nuclei -- there are already Maoist nuclei --

the various Marxist-Leninist parties (miniscule though they may be)

that existed, and they continue to exist with or without Chinese help.

If he were to have something to offer them -- money, preferably --

they might welcome him with open arms. Otherwise he will encounter

built-in jealousy, animosity, rivalry, and a source of accusation all

over again.

1
|
4
j
i
d. Credentials: As a Maoist intellectual (or an intellectual .
Macist??), ORPHONE can travel all over. Asa Maoist activist, he ~,
has only minimal credentials. The only group he is actively involved !

cette ethene be fae seer tere

with is Manchanda's insignificant group -- and even with that he has :
never carried a placard, and I doubt if he has even helped them with / t
making up a placard, He has helped them with their press releases, ; N\ :
leaflets, etc. In short, with the written word, not the deed. By ny \ :
nature -- which we must also take into consideration -- QRPHONE y
is no longer a "doer" -- if he ever was one, And I doubt very much wr x
that he can at this stage in his life become a "doing" radical. We would
be misusing his natural talents, which could still serve us well, in
favor of dubious undertaking.

: Phe mre ©, ok Pes

Ce,

i Sr? t

In effect, the proposal (if I read it correctly) is to have
QRPHONE develop a group which would serve to distribute anti-Soviet
material. I cannot judge if that would be worth the cost ($40, 000? ?)
to Rome, but I doubt it. I also do not know enough about the "Andy Ness"
- operation to comment on that aspect, particularly as to its feasibility
in a sophisticated European community.

‘ Won a?

At Reg e eetcteedde wee

oe

e. Book Dispatch Sale: Shopping him around to the European

Stations is the wrong approach, in my judgment. In the first place,
_ : any Station likely to have a use for him is already extremely well up
vt on QRPHONE's background. There are only three Stations really


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heavily involved in anti-CP ops (in which field I suppose this would fall),
and those three have former CI/ICG men who know QRPHONE well:.
Breckenridge, Hornstein and Friend. QRPHONE has talents and abili-
ties and weaknesses which can best be explained/sold in person, not :
through dispatch, I think, that the way to do it, if at all, is by Spence
during a visit to these Stations.

f, "Cl-Type"' Review: A review of the file will show how often
this has been done, and how thoroughly. (I can understand Horvath
asking for a security review ~- he had no background knowledge of the
operation that would have given him this information.) I do not know
what you now expect to find, In all frankness, and unless CI Staff feels
the need for yet another review and is willing to undertake it, I would
consider a Staff-internal review pretty much a waste of time,

3. Having gone around this problem several times in the past
several years with Cl Staff and the pertinent area divisions (as the

files will clearly show), I am most doubtful that any of them will consider
QRPHONE of sufficient interest (current or potential) to pay what it

costs to maintain him, We may be able to justify it since we attempt

(as no one area division would) -~ and to some extent succeed ~~ to target
him on a multi-divisional basis, In light of these considerations, and
since I have developed serious reservations on the long range viability

of this operation (in terms of the cost~effectiveness factor), I believe
that the first order of business is to undertake a basic assessment of

the project. After some internal discussions, this will also, of course,
entail consultations with the Cl Staff and at least three area divisions,

4. Iwill appreciate receiving your comments by mid-December.

wepch-h.

Ce Fred W. Valtin
. Deputy Chief
Covert Action Staff

Distribution:
Original & 1 - Addressee

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REGU EY
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24 November 1971
MEMORANDUM OF MEETING
SUBJECT: QRPHONE Operations in Europe

1. Mr. Leo Horvath, EUR/CA, and myself briefly
discussed prospective QRPHONE operations on 8 November,
During the discussion I outlined to him a general proposal
which had been bruited about during my recent TDY at
LCPIPIT in mid-October. In substance, this proposal was
that following QRPHONE's forthcoming trips through
Scandinavia and Africa, he then repair to either Rome
or Paris for an extended period of time. In either of
these locations he would then attempt to identify and
to enlist the cooperation of various unwitting contacts
in the left sector of the student and youth population,
who could assume in time the trappings of a Maoist study
group. QRPHONE would have excellent cover for doing so
inasmuch as he is an established writer of the Maoist
stripe. His relationship with these contacts or followers
would not be set in the routine JKLANCE operational con-
text. Rather, he would guide and motivate such contacts
as would an alleged covert representative of a Maoist
group, and would claim to have been a member of a larger
such group say, in Britain. He would, of course, imply
to his followers that he is attempting to develop a
similar nucleus in (France) (Italy) or whenever, as
good Communists should.

2... Operational activity would be of a twofold nature,
First, exploitation of the prospective group of Maoists
would follow along lines of a typical black Communist
cell, emulating the kind of notional movement which
Mr. Andy Ness developed in the Middle East some seven or
eight years ago. Hopefully, these unwitting followers, in
turn, would each recruit two or three other sympathizers
who over time could distribute anti-Soviet literature and
perform other low-key CA operations, as directed by the
Station, and which could be attributed to the PRC.
Presumably their actions would result in some local
embarrassment to the USSR and the PCI. Second, QRPHONE,
himself, would no doubt enhance his own Maoist credentials-—-
already strong--to the point where he might well become

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14-0000

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of foca]_ interest to the PRC. This could lead to “7 '
invitations to Peking (as it did in Ness's case) and

: possibly an FI operation of consequence vis-a-vis the 7

China target. - °

i 3. The efficacy of the aforementioned scheme seemed Om wf

| to pose some doubts to Mr. Horvath. On the one hand, he re en?
did not feel that either Rome or Paris Stations had “le we

sufficient case officer strength on hand to direct and »~ P49

support a tricky operation of this type which might have een

only marginal utility, in their view. As for Paris,

the French police, being as efficient as they are, would

probably come upon QRPHONE's "black net" in time, and

could conceivably pose security problems for him. As hl

an alternative, Mr. Horvath proposed that CA Staff write gob”, .

a general dispatch to all EUR Stations describing the ‘bob wv Fy ’

asset and indicating that the Staff would like to see flo ah
greater use made of QRPHONE's capabilities on the &") pe

Continent. The dispatch should ask the Stations to comment Ay

on the service that QRPHONE might provide them and suggest ale

the means for accomplishing it. Mr. Horvath also asked - 1:
that, prior to forwarding the dispatch, a security review i
be conducted of this case. He did comment that, if the :
security review indicated no severe compromises of - a : to
QRPHONE's cover or personal security, it would be a . Tob a °
pity not to make greater use of this agent's notable ‘ :
contacts in the European leftist community.

4, Accordingly, I agreed with Mr. Horvath's two : |
recommendations; namely, to conduct a security review of ' °
the case and, subsequently, to forward a blanket dispatch ‘
to the Field, if appropriate. I mentioned that we would. ! ;
still like to raise the possibility of a black operation
in Paris and Rome in that dispatch and to this, Mr. Horvath
posed no objections. .

Midd rf
pMdaaa w. wide 7

Covert Action Staff

1 Ren REREAD ROO plemenend Marennsetain memes ame mS oe

Addendum: Following the above conversation, Miss Jane Long.
has initiated a CI type of review of the Subject's
security status.

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23.un INZE63995

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RYBAT DIDORIC QRPHONE

“, HEFst A. OEPA-3285 | : D Co
: Be Lepipit 206317 #¥¥O° ! oT
Ne DATES OF QRPHONE/1 VISIT TO SWITZERLAND CHANGED.

“ @/1 WILL NOW VISIT GENEVA 27 JUNE TO 4 JULY.

a 2. FILE: 200-124-156/3, AND 201-306052.
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[" RYBAT DIDORIC QRPHONE : ry
J REF: OEPA-3285
1. PER REF AND MASLOTT CONVERSATION WITH BACHMAR,
li
743 QRPHONE/1 RECEIVED VISA TO VISIT SWITZERLAND 19-17 JUNE
> TO COVER EXHIBITION OF BLACK AMERICAN ART BEING HELD AT RATH

_ MUSEUM IN GENEVA.

\.

2. QRPHONE/1 INSTRUCTED LIMIT SELF TO JOURNALISTIC
3 “PURSUITS DURING SWISS STAY,

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‘4. The charge is made that QRPHONE is too thinly
spread and there is a recurring urge that his targetting
be better focussed. Can he in fact be better focussed

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travelers by next summer?

8. With a reportedly anti-US, white, British wife
and 3 small children, how really mobile is QRPHONE in a
PCS sense? If we should move QRPHONE and family to a new
location for a trial period and it didn't work out, ae te
wouldn't resettling him have considerable complications? |

on a multi-divisional basis or would focussing, in toe G
practice,result in his being narrowed down to a primarily ue ; ts
divisional target? 3
oar
5. Granting that the CIA label is somewhat in- & |
discriminately used for character assassination in the Ad
conspiratorial fringe in which QRPHONE has been operating, , a
isn’t he in fact stuck with this label and in view of eos fe
the international character of this conspiratorial pom / Fa
fringe, won't it turn up wherever he gocs? In this milieu B |
is there really much chance he will be given any signifi- ret
cant information (and not deception information) by anyone |
who will do so because he wants the information passed ei
to CIA? d
y
6. When he was looked into in April 1968 by a a
Chicom official, what do we suppose to be meant by the |
officials finding that it was not clear if he was n
completely reliable in a Narxist-Lenist sense? x |
7. How eagerly sought-after are travelers to China’ “
now-a-days? What is the forecast as to demand for such CO a, .
i
j
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9. In how many languages does QRPHONE have verbal F~
and written fluency? ae

10, What are the current clearance limitations upon
our use of QRPHONE?

11. One gathers from the project renewals that
QRPHONE's CIA status is known to MI-S, MI-G and Scotland
Yard. A French service penetration (UNDERBID/39) indicated

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that Rodigast was under some suspicion. QRPHONE has: w. wal TT,
been refused entrance at the border by the Swiss 7 gg wets od 3 OF
authorities. Does anyone doubt that in view of the ae a | rye
groups and individuals he contacts on his travels he rete pete

has a dossier in each of these countries?. Does anyone
doubt that in many of these dossiers the alleged CIA
connection is recorded? In view of this, isn't it a fact
that probably the safest place for him to be contacted
is London, in spite of whatever tradecraft he and
Rodigast may practice? In spite of a rapport and back- ,
ground knowledge eclexents which he undoubtedly benefits ,
from with Rodigast, are these factors worth the extra .
handling complications? Doesn't this handling method a!

ros

essentially double the cost of the operation? _ whol (3
ae at
12. What were the reasons for the break with "Fair (,)° ps7
Play for Cuba?" the break with Verges? Does QRPHONE r) a
have a power base at all among American negroes (SXCC

doesn't like him and it is recorded in the renewals that _-
blacks and revolutionaries sense that he is not "sincere")?

13. Can't we determine right here at Headquarters
the depree of interest in the Italian branch in having
a rather low-level propaganda operation involving anti-
Soviet propaganda ostensibly emanating from pro-Chicom a
sources? Now that the PRC has decided to go “legit,” wae
what is our best estimate as to the likelihood that they an’
will lose interest in previous and current pro-Chicom - ponte .
fringe groups? ; -

14. Other than on the above, if we asked QRPHONE
to become involved in depth with one of the groups he
is in touch with, wouldn't he have to act "more Royalist
than the King," and wouldn't he be the first to come

under suSpicion in case action against the group pointed _ ‘ _
to a leak? tt get

15. If he could not take covert action himself :
through such a group to what extent are we now or ar
potentially likely to become involved with covert co
action by other groups against: ~

~ anti-Vietnam action

- African liberation novements
New Left groups

pro-Chicom groups

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16. What are QRPEONE's real talents? Why hasn't
he been able to do more about establishing himself on
a more self-s::staining basis? Is it because of the
targets we keep pushing him on? What is meant by these
allusions to QRPHONE's “work discipline?" Do his talents
possibly point toward some covert action use in a role
where the CIA label is relatively less important?

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LT IA J ARS ———— 4
Chief F via Chief, EUR ete aes ee 1
T-37o iM ZC, Mic! A . .

“s "JAGUAR Reporting on Afrifan- Fxpatriates in London.

..* REFERENCES: a. OBLW-25,380 (26 Fob 70)

oo? b. OELA-53,267 (24 Dec 70)

C. DIRECTOR 063010 (27 Aug 70)
rz ad
ea ot d. OEPA 3090 (18 Jan 70)
i

"de For over a year Z1IBET personnel have sought to stimulate more
.SMORANGE reporting on the activities of certain high level African
@xpsetristes in London. Up to now the results have been meager and
‘fiscouraging, and in addition JAGUAR gained JKLANCE's agreement that
RPHONB/2 s d desist from pursuing these London targets.
‘Be d_wsn7. Bes: Perhaps stemming from the recent visit of SMOVID to Head-
quarters, however, we have just received an informative and useful
‘repore, prepared by JAGUAR, on Osumba L a n § i, the principal radical
smenyan expatriate in London, along with promises of other studies on
\tergets mentioned during the Headquarters discussions. This is possibly
t@ bopeful note for the future. ; . :

‘“* 3. Prior to this development, JKLANCE had received only one report
from JAGUAR in response to verlous appeals anJ the submission of require-
ments. That report, received in December 1970 was in response to
AHeadquarters- supp! ied requirements forwarded the previous February (and
resubmitted in August 1970}, but. contained very little positive informa-
‘$i0n. Furthermore, the repors’s format and tone suggested that JAGUAR's
reply was intended as a ono-tine affair. It certainly did not invite
Ee —forekor questions nor indicate an intention to volunteer further details
2: Btey. :

na

s. .

he -4. In roviewing the correspondence on this matter, it was noted
‘that ‘the verbstin minutes of Februsry 1970 Headquarters discussions
-with SMEXCE end SMUKBRAGE contained as passage that may cast new light
“tm JAGUAR's position. In response to ZIBET officers' queries about
what JELANCE could expect from JAGUAR (it previously having been made
«lean by the SMOTH officers that the targot was JAGUAR! he visiting
;8M0TH officers said of JAGUAR's position: "They have a gyite ser bers

Lin Roe : ~ .

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Distribution: 1 - C/CA
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Cpnscitutional problen with: their responsibilities to IDEN. “The idea
of passing out political information on exiles is repulsive to him."
Et should be noted for the record that JAGUAR itself has not given
such an explanation to JKLANCE, but, knowing JAGUAR's bureaucratic
position and its traditionally conservative. role in the SHORANGE
community, it may bo that JAGUAR in fact ‘is thus inhibited.

. “$. AS to QRPHONE/1, SMOVID on 15 June 1970 followed up his March
1970 complaints to JADSIN about QRPHONE/1's contacts with expstriates
"4m London. SHMOVID expressed JAGUAR's concern about QRPHONE/1's security
and its view that QRPHONE/1's information was of icarginal value. SNOVID
emphasizing that he was expressing a view personally endorsed Ly
SMUPSILON, outlined three possible options: withdraw QFPHONT/1 from
the country; stop running and tasking QRPHONE/1 as an agent; or have
JAGUAR take over the running of QRPHONE/1. (\JRPHONE/1 subsequently was
Anserusted to stop pursuing his SMORANGE targets.) ;
f G. Thus JELANCE fs stymied. The question is whether there - is
‘gaythiog that can be done to improve the situution. The one new factor
in the equation that possibly could be used to reopen the discussion
with a view to emcliorating the situation is the fact that there now
is a different IDEN than when the February 1970 SMOTH explanation was
pffered. Even though JAGUAR has not specifically given that explana-
.tion,. to JELANCE, the Station, without reference to SMOTH's explana-
tion prosuaably could elect.to reopen the discussion in terms of a
possible change of atmosphere since the change of IDEN. Such a dis-
€ussion at least should give an indication of whether SMOTH! s explana-
‘tion &s JAGUAR's (and JKLANCE's) major obstacle.

nr 2 Were QRPHONE/2 permitted to resume his London contacts he
‘could obtain sone information of the type JKLANCE would like to yet
from JAGUAR. Eut, in view of the June 1970 S{UPSILON-approved SMOVID
fienarche to JADKIN, it night be unwise, for the mowent at least, to
sound out JAGUAR about reactivating QRPHONE/1. he would appreciate
"rece! iving Lendon Station's views on this subject.

ae 8. One final point that should be noted is that McGRILLEN, in
‘forwarding the above-mentioned JAGUAR report on 24 December 1970, :
montioned that visiting ZIBET officer Jereny |}, FREYMARK recently had
@iscussed these JKLANCE require:cnts in London with SMOVID, SMENDIVE.
end SHMEVICT and that it was McG?ILLEN's understanding that wit was
‘genorelly agreed to limit our requests in the future to selected
targets on which there is evidence of coup plotting or subversion.”
NcGRILLEN added that he looked forward to any followup questions based
on the above criteria that Headquarters wanted the Station to submit to
JAR. FREYMARK's recollection of his talks with JAGUAR is at slight
variance with McGRILLEN's account. FREYMARK recalls that he had agreed .
to limit JEKLANCE's future requests to those cases in which JKLANCE had
active interest and where there was. good rcason to suspect a real
at to tho stability of the African country against which the London-
based- African sight be acting. Accordingly, there is attached a select
dist of individuals ebout whose contacts and activities JKLANCE would
dike to havo updated information from JAGUAR. The type of information
58 desire is indicated by the illustrative questions and other data
support of our request. Whereas we would iike to have unsolicited
@nd_sceular. reporting on these targets, we rezlize that JAGUAR is not
equipped or prepared to accept such a continuing requirenent. fc believe
that tho attached list along with the paragraph five discussion pegged
- to a change of IDENS are good pegs for GIBSON or his designee in re-
gpening. the discussion with JAGUAR. —

te tee gene eles

wes wd

14.90000

x, “CONTINUATION OF eerieaat a ’
“Fp2.¢ DISPATCH '  OELW- 26059

9. London Station's report on the outcowe of its discussions
with JAGUAR is awaited with considerable intcrest.

RICHARD IT, FELS

, As stated above

; Distribution:
“< Orig & 1 - COS London (Att. horewith)
1 - C/LCPIPIT (Att. herewith)

DUPLICATE COPY
FOR CROSS FILING IN


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ATTACHMENT TO DISPATCH XO. O1.L4-26059

ZIBET would sppreciste receivin: from JACUA. iny current eaterial on

|

the setivities and contacts of the followin,, Afric op wie cither resiie y
‘fe London or who visit thero frequcotly. These tsée.ets save been selectea j
‘according to the criteria outlined ia parayresi. & of the references |
|

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‘dispatch.
‘Ghana

Willies 6 EDO G-A NS Ai: - sonsitive seedcuerters' suvrees ave
mdicated that John kK TE TTE GAH is slanni:. to return ts rest
vies. Since BE DOE-AN SAH is known to sai:tain contsct with
BYTTEGA tH end was in fact res;onsible for TOTES Ga its coy ioy-
Bt with a Japaneso business firm in Cairo, we feel us way be involved

ee

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Kanifosto of Nigerian Young “evolutionsires Ory

Wuat

say nov subversive moves unJertaten by TERYTECAR,

: Kojo BO T $10 - There hes beer sore indicatiun throu:’ sensitive

sources thet BOT 31 0 nas Fecontly been trovetline fa Avrica ang that : h.

i Re teo soy be involved in TéE TT ECA i's currert activitics. i

In addition we are still interestes in the ther taryets rentioned fo

Ae Ro erence C.) | :
Biyerte ~ “ : . : , tot _ |. ghee *
ls Le. BALOGUNA - No is the purzorted suthor of the recently puh- | os

auvbzation. | #

!

Alex C ii ENA - He §s an Ibo resident inlonion wie is not onty «
! golf-described Marxist but is also 2 regular contributor to Acvares the
organ of the Marxist Nigerian Trade Union Conrederation. ~

7 Sea £ BO KU - Although IX OK U Es the Co missioaer
| Pevelopaont and Reconstruction of tue Nigertan Lait Central
rosident in Europe, we understand taat he occasioially visits Loncon.
uid sppreciate being alerted to taese visits ant receivir: infervation

c his Londen contacts.

for tcononie
state and is
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= CONTINUATION OF * GEASSITICATION "7 BIBPATEH SYMBOL AND NUMDE
DISPATCH

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FROM é f ‘ .
| [Pentet, weptprr/tendon (2D-4¢ ee ae
SuBAECT .
| RYBAT/DTDORIC/QRPHONE/MHPROBE/British Residence Sta:
| [ACTION RECUIRED - REFERENCES ;
£
| 1. QRPHONE/1 has received a letter from the Home Office i
which removes the previous restrictions on his stay in Britain. :
| There is now no limit on the length of his stay in Britain and he :
i does not need to report his address, etc., to the police. Further, j
: he may now obtain employment in Great Britain without the need :
to obtain official permission, :
| 2. For the record, we are forwarding under separate cover,
| a copy of the letter. j
| Aaron C. LAGINESTRA : wes
f
| i 4
. | : i x
Attachment: USC Po
Letter : 4

Distribution:

Orig. & 2 - Chief, WOLIME, w/att.
1 ~ COS, London, w/att.

.1 = Chief, EUR, w/o att.

*

2 memes tener tae hte sane a ection ar

ATI CS COPY
(KOSS REFERENCE TO 2 OGPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER Als
[200-124-1565 OEPA-3221 18 March 1971
CASSIRCATION GS RUE MUMBER
RYBAT ‘4,
SECRET Ol- 3¢6a52

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14-0000

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cee OAc eet .

GRACIOUS, BUROPEAN-DORN LADY In
Mid-GOs, Of In indent means, residing In
Gerkaloy, soeks gentieman companion,
senolar, weiter, artist, With progretsive poll
tical interests and desire to share tomorrow,
NVA, Box 3511.
WOMAN, 50, Mannattian dent, 3'2*
attractive, articulate, seeks maia campanion
1o snaro interests and experiences. Loves
Oolitic, music. time at home and cooking.
NYR, Box 350

FEMALE UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR, 27,
Marooned in Ottawa soaks unattached,
intoltigant: man, 25-35, who appreciates
food, nutic, travel and the outdoors. PO
Box 4445, Station E, Ottawa,

CREATIVE, polite woman, in search of
tondtive mature unattached man 55-60,
witose poignant longing i¢ tor more than just
Relto quadby. NVR, Bon 390),

UNIVERSITY TEACHER, Oonver area, 37,
“+ [wishes lo meet interesting and warm woman,
Ail tatters answored. NYR, Box 3495.

NTELLIGENT LADY, sta-
ble, responsive personality, tense of humor,
teohs gontieman companion with similar
attribules, prefers successful professional
who enjoys hame and country Hvjng.
Minimum age, 45. NYA, Bon 3494,

36, peautiful,

(AM

Nteliigent, accom.

bllahed, trong, wite, modest. | have muci
love ta give vital, expansive, solvent, rich
adull male seeking mate. NYR, Box 3493.

SUCCESSFUL. WRITER IN LATE FIFTIES,
tat, attractive, amusing, seeks quasi-Platonic
felatianship with mature, sensitive women
interested In woaring rubber, Montreal area,
NVA, Box 3500,

MODERN, IRONIC PENELOPE, tired of
waiting tor wandering Odyssous saeks aligibie
witors who are tall, over 40, and who have
intellect, imagination, and integrity. No need
to fear, Odysseut, unless you ae a mate
chauvinist pig and answer all advertisements
Placed By femaios, NYR, Bax 3491.

REPUTEOLY CHARMING MAN, turning
youthful 60, Southwestern Connecticut cliff
Gwetior, writar-communicator of many inter.
etts, considering modest sarily retiremont,
Meks Commilted fetationship with intel{ie
ano Agee eee mes ere ate ae a

BERKSHIAGS: 1% beoutitully woted
acres, 17% fcot paved road fronted, 500 ae!
DrOok frontege, PO Box 98, South we;
mont, Mass. 01256.

WILL EXCHANGE 2 bedroom Manna
apt, (E, 41st) end car for simian acconio:
dations In London during May and ine,
NYR, Gow 3458. H

CUTNAM COUNTY, year-round re at,
charming country colleyd, two raoms, ire
Place, ali facilities, Sixty miles trom N’C,
tulladlo for singie porsan or weekend cowle.
$125) par = montn plus utilities, (614)
225-8086 of write NYA, Box 3487, .

RENT. Cliffside Cottage, Barbados, Siept
four, tecluced hoach, maid service. Wiil reset
arrival, $135, weerly. NYR, Box 3430.

LONDON, BARNES ARGA, sevarste tin:
isned flat in Eqwardian house, Livingroom,
bedroom, kitchen, bath, central hea ni
maid service, linens, dishwasher, Pra!
garden faces cammnan ang tovely oapt'ing
braouk, Near transport, snops and Tharies.
20 minutes Hydo Park, $300 per mont? to

* June, $350. par month through Septemser.

Write Langdale, 21 Cedars Rd., London $.W.
33, Englang, Prone, Longon, 878-0963,

FRANCE: ROVAN. Furnished four aed
room house. Near beaches, Language Conter.
Aprit-July, Sept.July $145 montn inctusing
al) utllitves, Johnson, 16 Rue des Orcnunes,
Paris (120).

UNUSUAL LOFT, beautifutiy designed and
furnisned, Safe, quict, Convenient. Spacious,
Sky-tight, $300/month. (212) 962-1054,

COMMODIOUS VACATION HOME, saciid:
ed ovillege lacatian nr Manchester, vt.,
May-Jun-Jul, $350/mo, Shosdy, 1 Schooins.
ba, Syosset, N.Y, 11792.

VILLA SALE/RENTAL. Compictely moa-
orn. Classic siyte. Galiloa Maitiorea, Meat
/Maditerracean. Fuily equipped tarce

Pool grounds five bedrooms turnished. eat,

year round use/investmant, Write illustrated
brochure: 160 East 70 Street. Now York,
10021,

VILLA RENTAL. Galioa Matiorca. Moder
ved 18th century stone heute. Four bod

Pook, Write itustralgd bye | KOUCATION, the, Providenet ree fai

SINGLET — Bee PHOTOS of 4:10 ideal

mates tO select before dating! Advanced
lching systems assure Compatipitity! Att
ot. Write for information and froe quet-
banaire: YALE PHOTO-OATING® SERV.
€ INC, BO. Box 809, Dent. £. New
ork, N.Y. 10028,

fore. Nn
PAact? YOUR IOEAL MATE (computerized
F omsiching!, AN age, Write TEAM Project.
101 W. ath $t., Sudte 531, NV 10001.

AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!!! Government
Asusted Passage 197! Government informa
tran ang Form Most Complete taturmation
Avatanle $1.00 Reports on Emoioyment,
Butiness, Taro, Faucatan, Teaching, Hous
ing, Ranching, Maps, ete AUSTCO, How
JOPZINY, Long Beach, Cantarna 9A

WHITERS tell an cditor before he ready

LONDON-iignt, alrey four bedroom family
home of American coarretpandent, large
garden, ail conveniences, compietety furnish:
@d, ciose to Thames, Underground and but,
25 minutes to Picaailly, fram 23 July te &
September for $600, ail utilities Inctuded.
Write Mrs. Joy Ginton, 32 Martswood Road.
Longon, W12 9NA of phone 01-749-0546,

PIERMONT, NEW VORK, Ju

is a5
. efourw. Terraced
garden. Every convenience. Overlooking
Hudson, 15 mites tram City. $1,500. (914)
Et 90077, '

MARTHA'S VINEYARD. 2 bedroom cot:
tage, Oak Britta, Memorial Qay to Labor
Day. $1000 of Dy montn. NYR, Box 3477
or (212) 254-7127 after 8 op.

MAINE vental (Mt. Dovont Istana): J bed | ynur menu: Send for free bookie,
room furnished farmhoute on cove, Swim catalogue. Writers Cr. Systems, Gor

ming, barns, teparate study. Rent month or
season, Cali 413-584-1550,

"RAST HAMPTON house available ta share
with teacher-writer couple, Private Bedroom,
Neat - beaches, Car neaded. 691-7607,
790-4613, Wa 4-9465,

“Ere. :

181 NYRA, Narberth, Pe. 30072. .
“| REQUIRE...
a “dating service” that

DO has outgrown pop pratile about the
“swinging scene” (ages 21 10 65)

D has the enlightened versatility to

* match flower children and Wall Sticet
tycoons {although only sometimes
with cach other)

G has penetrated bigtown anonymity to
date deal only with Its more cultt-
vated, intelligent, hteraty community
(48% thecugh personal referrais)

OC offers excluave, expensive. cxhauv
tive, individual processing by trained

AATIONALISTIC, non-occult astrology. Na-

tel chart interpreted, $15. Give place, Gate

auact time of birth, Sag/Aries, Box $1, RO

3, Mudson, NV 12534, .

Nene eee can

POETRY WANTED tor cooperative pastry
anthology. include stamped rolurn enveloce,
tdiewsta Press, 1807 East Olympic Slvd., Los
Angeies, California 90021.

STAINED GLASS STUDIO eutnanticatly ro * consultants

creating small parts of 11th16in century | C) A LOOK AT YOUR OUTSTANDING
indows. Colorful, decorative. U .

Pain, Medieval scenes, Avaliable window : QUESTIONNAIRE

hanging, snelf standing, We ute tecnnique, . MinD MATES

material of Medieval cratt. Color catalog, 25¢,
Glass Masters, Bon 2727R, New York, N.Y,
109009.

COUNTERACT! if you were reluctant to
support Friends of Art at your focal mu-
sour, join ENEMIES OF ART. $1.00.
ENEMIES OF ART, Gox 5615, Milwaukos,
Wis. 53231.

Bureau far Interpersonal Mal ne
§ Bast 42nd St., Now York, New Vork FOO?
MU 2-3757

CLASSIFIED SECTION
Rttective with May 6, 1871 Issue,

40c par word—15 word minimum,

Bla insertions: 39¢ por word
‘ 22 insertions: 36c per word
+ | 18 insertions: 370 per word
24 insertions: 35¢ per word

WILG GUY participation in Broadway or Off
Brosdway plays Thote running, cest shows.
Give full details, NVA, Box 3485.

HELP THE CAUSE OF ALTERNATIVE

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HOME OFFICE
Princcton House, 271 High Hoiborn, Lonpon W.C.1
Telex; 261867 Telegrams: Alidep, London WC1

Telephone: 01-405 4321

Plas aidov ony reply t .
or rare = OMA is?i

endquoe: (> 20

Your reference:

‘eens ose oe

Six/ados-

I am dirocted by the Secretary of State to inform you
that he is now prepared to remove the restrictions on
your stay in this country. The conditions attached to

4t have therefore been cancelled.

. Cancellation of conditions means that you are now also
‘exempt from the requirement to report changes of address
and other particulars to the police.

There is now no necessity for you to obtain permission
from a government Department to take employment in

Great Britain. The Secretary of State would, moreover,
have no objection if you wished to ostablish yourself in
business or a profession, but it should be clearly under=
stood that this does not relievo you of the obligation,
in that event, to conform to any regulations governing
the business or professional activities in which you may

be interested.

” his cancellation of your conditions does not extend to
the Channel Islands which have their own laws relating
to aliens. You should therefore consult the Inmigration

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Autborities of the island concerned if at any time you
contemplate going there to live.

a . This cancollation of conditions extends to Northern . a,
Ireland and the Isle of Man only as for as residence is i
ooncerncd. If you are going to toke work in either place, :
you will have to consult the Northern Ireland Ministry of

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+4  . | Government Office, Isle of Man. ' ~
:) . Pt
a Your passport and police registration certificate have ! ; i
been endorced and are rcturned herewith. The endorsement ‘ boi:
in the registration certificate shows that you are now ! j
exempt frow registration. ' t
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DTDORIC/QRPHONE - Agent Evaluation K2teD " Dt
*— Teghoa exquized - exrentics Ze ob ' ‘
Attached is an Agent Evaluation for QRPHONE/1 covering the : ;
period to 31 December 1970. .
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Aaron C, LAGINESTRA ; 7
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Attachment: H/W
Agent Evaluation

Distribution: we.
Orig. & acs WOLIME, w/att. ta

Chief, EUR, w/o att.
- COS, London, w/o att,

[oh Ren nian meena Pee I anette Wy guerre Ht ne
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200-124-156/3 OEPT-1289 _,22 Janu zs 1971

TASSRICATION
FP SECRET Go1-306052 } 306052
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7 - of
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4 ‘
. AGENT EVALUATION |
t
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| NAMB: QRPHONE/1 DATE: 18 January 1971 |
: PROJECT: QRPHONE STATUS: Contract Agent (Under
i . @ Memcrardum of Ore).
i Agreement)

ype color magazine distributed by twenty major newspapers in the
U.S. Also represents owner of this color magazine in other of
his business ventures in Lurope. This overt job was assumed in
December 1970. Prior to that, Q/l was the London representative
of small U.S. news service. Q/1 does free lance journalism and
is an occasional contributor to several magazines and newspapers.

COVERT JOB DESCRIPTION: Singleton agent targeted at the radical left,
Including Maoist, African liberation, and Palestinian groups.
Q/l's access derives from his many contacts in these circles.

fase eee en mee ra LMNs

PERFORMANCE OF COVERT DUTIES: Q/1 continues to perform well and
Without posing problems for his handler. His personality is
easy-going and his attitude positive. If his efforts are not
always totally successful ~- leaving us with tantalizing bits
of information and many. unanswered questions -- this is generally. , iy
due to operational circumstances in which he was simply unable —
to elicit more information on a given subject.

PERFORMANCE OF OVERT DUTIES: Q/1 does a solid and workmanlike job
as a journalist. “He has acquitted himself well both as a

“ OVERT JOB DESCRIPTION: International correspondent for "Sunday supplement"
oT representative of his cover firm and in his free lance activity. a ae
Occasional prompting on this subject produces added effort and iy . |

if

mee sees Repimie patietns

in this connection the operation profits particularly from the
energy and knowledge of the deep-cover agent handler who himself ©
has faced similar cover demands over many years.

ATTITUDE TOWARD JKLANCE: QRPHONE/1's attitude is positive. (See below . _
under Motivation.) - . ooo Poe ye

ATTITUDE TOWARD COVER EMPLOYER: Q/1's attitude is good. He has made wotn ey
an effor re) scharge his part of the cover arrangement and to : lL
understand the weaknesses and problems which plagued his former
cover organization. He is approaching his new cover arrangement
with enthusiasm.

MOTIVATION IN ACCEPTING JKLANCE RELATIONSHIP: This is a subject on
which a goo ea as ensa over e course of this operation.
The following points can be made on the subject of Q/1's
motivation: 3

'
1

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t
7 a . : .
1 oa pe ER RE RETR ee NEEEERER oe eee
enees : :
2 : es hee | hae teat eect

A. His basic image of JKLANCE is positive.

t

SECRET

——

14-0000

ond

B. This image of JKLANCE as a powerful, professional
organization has been enhanced in Q/l‘s case by the
circumstances of his agent relationship, which require
very professional handling. Indeed. Q/1 has probably come
to hold a rather glamorous "storybook" image of JKLANCE :
and of the importance of his contribution to the JKLANCE : i
effort. This is a very human trait and should not be :

4
{
!
exaggerated in his case, but every one of the wild anti-
JKLANCE stories which he heard probably only serves to -
accentuate the feeling on his part of being a member of - :
a very impressive outfit.

C. In his political evolution over the years, Q/1
has become active in at least two “causes”. In both
instances he sav these causes undermined by petty jealousy
and factional struggles and in both cases he was personally .
harmed as a result. The product of this situation has been : 5 4
a certain disillusionment with "causes" and a cynical political .
outlook. (In other circumstances this might be called
political maturity.) Q/1 now tends to view political trends
as a detached observer rather than a participant.

at teres ewan rgpene rent en “ee mepermmtencnn ie a mt

we eee irene Hee ere +

D. Following on the foregoing thought is the fact
that he is an American (and does not consider himself :
disloyal). Given his citizenship and his disinclination to
feel "involved" in the currents of the radical left, he
has been perfectly willing to accept employment by JKLANCE
to report on those currents. He does not give any indication
that he views this as “squealing” on his friends -- indeed
the contrary seems to be the case.

E. On a more mundane level, it must be realized that
Q/1 was recruited at a time when he was in serious financial
straits. He was without a job and was living off the charity
of his wife's family. JKLANCE has given him a job, paid
him reasonably well and regularly, and has enabled him to
be independent of his wife's family's charity.

a : : F. Having accepted JKLANCE employment for a combination
: : of the reasons set forth above, it must be added that Q/1l
“clearly likes his work. He enjoys dealing with international
issues and political subjects. He enjoys the travel and
the opportunity to exercise his language capability. In.
short, the rather sophisticated and cosmopolitan life. which
he has been able to live appeals to him.

G. In assessing the relative importance of these
several factors which make up Q/l's motivation, the under-
signed would stress that C and: E were probably the immediate
causes of his acceptance of recruitment while A and D were more
underlying. B and F have arisen since recruitment and
probably play an important role in his current motivation.

ate at et

An A oe ne PRIOR fcr RL LR ete SR eR

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SECRET een


14-0000

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WIFE'S ATTITUDE TOWARD JKLANCE: “ois wife is. not witting of his
JKLANCE affiliation. She was allowed to believe that he was
working indirectly for the Chinese. _She certainly is aware
of the past JKLANCE accusations which have been leveled at.

Q/1, but as gar as wl can determine (and this is not a “subject
on which he can come right out and ask a direct question) she :
continues to accept the Chinese story . It ‘should be added. . . 4
that Mrs. Q/l is British and is'the holder of some rather

typical "left" anti-JKLANCE attitudes. It should also be noted
that the relationship between the two is. fraught with a Variety

of problems thereby adding to the complexity of the situation.
Certainly the whole subject. of Q/l's activities is one which

Mrs. Q/1 views with misgivings and which is simply not ‘discussed -
lest it lead to. acrimony. Mention should also be made that

Mrs. Q/1 seems to accept as legitimate the small amount of

money received from Q/l1's cover and to regard. this as a genuine
stringer relationship. . .

Here meen ae seem mE en te oe

ghee RE ne ee

RESPONSE TO CASE OFFICER HANDLING: QRPHONE/1 has a very pleasant
personality and responds well to Case Officer handling. He is ot
a most willing asset requiring no special handling care -- other :
than the normal professionalism expected in the handling of a
sensitive asset such as Q/l.

| 2
. .
WILLINGNESS TO ACCEPT INSTRUCTIONS OR GUIDANCE: Q/1 is willing to
accept guidance and criticism -- prov.ded it is constructive.
If anything, he may sometimes be too willing. His willingness
occasionally exceeds his sense of security and it then falls

to his handler to bear in mind security and/or operational
considerations which may affect his pursuit of a given target.

to respond fully is usually restricted by the nature of his :
relationship with his informants; i.e., since he is only eliciting po
the information from unwitting informants he is rarely able to
press for all the desired detzuils.

JKLANCE CONTROL: Q/1 is dependent upon a JKLANCE salary and he has
signed recruitment documents and a security pledge. We hasten
to add that Q/1 is not a handling problem and there has never
been any instance in which either he or his handler has had
occasion to allude to these control factors.

PERSONAL SECURITY: Q/1 has a good sense of personal security and his
handier makes an effort to build upon this at every opportunity.
As cited above, Q/l's enthusiasm sometimes leads to his failure
to consider all aspects and implications of a given situation.
c. . 3 :

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so. yak oe

ae
dean BM ee

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4
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|
However, this should not be over dramatized
t ‘
RESPONSIVENESS: Q/1 is most responsive to requirements levied upon ; : .
kim. In this connection it should be recalled that his ability i:
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. |
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! OTHER SECURITY AND COVER SITUATIONS: The past allegations of Q/1's
affiliation wit KLANCE, many pre-dating his actual recruitment,
add an extra dimension to Q/1's cover situation. We have no
indication that any of these allegations are based on any proof,
nor have they produced a significant reduction in his number of.
contacts. ‘ . so

ABILITY TO WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION: Q/1 is a self-starter and can
work well for extended periods without supervision.

ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS: Q/1 poses only a minimum administrative
urden. fe is not overly concerned about his administrative
and financial position, allowances, payments, etc. He merely
expects JKLANCE to do the fair thing by him. However, on the _
rare occasion when JKLANCE has failed to perform as he expected, i
he can be very upset.

ene Pepe Ree ena weg a

REPORTING: Q/1 is a journalist by training. He is an effective
reporter -- both in terms of ability to elicit and writing
style.

PERSONAL ENERGY AND ENDURANCE: Q/1 is quite energetic and can continue
his efforts on a sustained basis. :

LANGUAGES: In addition to his (native) English, Q/1 can speak French,
—™ Ttalian and German. -

WILLINGNESS TO TRAVEL: Q/1 is quite willing to travel -- and even
. enjoys it!

vee
-

AREA KNOWLEDGE: Q/1 is quite widely travelled in Europe and Africa
and consequently has acquitted an extensive area knowledge.

te ete

ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL ABILITY: Q/1‘'s present operating context
joes not provide an adequate basis to evaluate these talents. It
is assumed that he has a satisfactory competence in both these
areas, however.

WEAKNESSES; PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL: Q/1 has no major weaknesses,
either personal or professional which inhibit his operational
use. The existence of his “reputation” as a JKLANCE asset --
which is believed by some and rejected by others of his contacts
is a definite limitation on his employment.

(fmnernal tetaarde Aaratieoe Nese

«. CAREER POSSIBILITIES: Q/1 has mentioned to his. handler that he hopes
to be able to make a career of his relationship with JKLANCE. He
enjoys the work and presumably the financial security. However,

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the combination of the security factors operative in this
case and the unlikelihood of Q/1's continuéd access to targets
of interest over a prolonged period argue against his being
regarded as a career asset. :

AARON C. LAGIMESTRA
FIELD CASE OFFICER

COMMENTS OF SUPERVISOR: This is another thoughtful evaluation of this
agent, and refiects the views of the agent handler as well as of the
Case Officer.

I doubt that we have really divined Q/1's motivations for working
witb JKLANCE, and this evaluation should be read as the best stab
we can make at this enigmatic subject.

ADRIAN B. MASLOTT
CHIEF, LCPIPIT

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19 October 1970

Mea ee ate

| MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, Covert Action Staff
4
i ATTE:TTIONs Miss Diane Chatelan

SUBJECT: Completion of Training Report for QRPKOUE/1 (P), 4
Training Alias; PERSNG

i

{

}

{ REFERENCE: Memorandum for Director of Treining dated 28 September
1970, Attention: Chief, Covert Training/0s/TR,

! Subject: Covert Training for QRPHONS/1, Fron;

| Deputy Chief, Covert Action Staff
:

1. QREIONE/1 was treined covertly in Nex York on 14, 15, 16
October 1970. There were twelve hours of training in the three sessions.

2. In eccordance with the reference training request and discussions
between the instructor and the two Cese O°ficers, QRPH(RIE/1 wes given
& concentrated dosage of reporting instruction with emphasis on spotting
and assessment reports.

3. QRPHCHE/2 is a professional writer, so there was no problen
in the writing deyartient. The need was for channelling the writing
capabilities of this man who has been an Agent for five years, into
our type of reporting and io end his “stream of consciousness” style
of reporting, as one Case Officer put it.

|
i
i
1

!

| . QRPHONE/1 quite quickly got into the spirit of the training
and ty the end of the first session was obviously enjoying it end

eppreciating the opportunity to learn to write our way. He pointed

out that his big provlen is havinz to retein substential amomts of fo
information in his head for two or three weeks, then put it all dow fre.
the night before he reets his Case Officer. From his conversation, ff be rf we”
it eppeared that organizing a report had never occurred to hin before , So,
and he several times said "no one ever told ne edout this", "this is + Do
the first I've leerned of this, etc." ‘These things were said in hoppines Me ; -
at heving discovered ways of improving his reporting and sinulteneously Te : .
making his reporting less of a chore and nore of a joy.

fo

x

Ri?

seetnene ARENA htersepete fies mie

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toe - a
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ge dw orgonising aivcport exercisa, he did extrauely well. In
exercdacé gupsyvotsing fact froa inference, he did only fairly well,

considerin,, iis beckground and compared to trainees vith no where near
his experience or education. ile has a slignt tendency toverd jumping
to conclifluns and reeding meenings into words. He veilized this ond
frou the on he overcase thie wersness to a considacsble degree. dow-
ever, ce on the last day, writing reports based on New York Times
newspaper prticles, be twice (out of ive reports) substituted his

own word fur a word in the article for no valid reasoa end which new
word in fut chenged the meaning of the sentence, though only slightly.

6. ‘iiie small wealmess is not wicue to QRPE@Z/1. It is also
true of Giher equally highly Literate trainees, who, Like QPHCIG/1,
unconsel6ual, substitute their own language for thet which has been
directly ,iven to then, not realizing that they tzeredy sanretimes
change ths mecning of that which they are revorting. ‘liepoily, QAPIONE/1
fealized wils during the exercises, recognised the changed meening,
and COrngabty stated thet he will watch it in the future.

7. In observation and description exercises, he did vell efter
a rocky @tert, Here, he at first concentrcted on individuals, alnost
corpletely iimorin; the actions they were engeged in. We soon saw
that he hey a mental capacity +o retch both et once and there was no
problem tliereafter.

8. lle was excellent in iis ability to separate herd facts and
put those in the body of his reports while listing es coments those
items which legitirately were comments end which hei no place in the
report itselr,

9. For the final session, he had been asked to do assessment
reports of two people. He was mortified when he cane in on the last
morning, litppily hended in his five intel reports and suddenly; realized
that he hut completely forgotten to do the other reports. However,

in discussing spotting end assessment reports, it appears that he now
understainis them.

10. Jn on effort to evaluate the effectiveness of the training,
we would supreciate a detailed evaluation report in Noverber 1971 fron
the field Atation. This report should indicate the extent to which the
training hiss made the trainee a nore useful end effective asset and should
evaluate the performance in each area of tradecraft in which training wes
conducted; negative as well as positive comnts are solicited. ‘The field
station's report sould also include the treinee's oi comments. Please
ask the field staticn to slug the report WCLOLD/QRPLGIS/1/PERsiIG. Upon
receipt of the report at Headquarters, please forward 2 copy to the

undersigned,
Gab L. “Abten
pe/os/alz/m
Originated by:

istides g. Lazarus

~ SECRET

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3a oR neal ue 1d


14-0000

C1 uneassrieo =) ATERMAL (1 COW” YENTIAL [secret
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET

SUBJECT: (Optional)

QRePHonEe

: el el
/oa
to Brow @ te across column offer each a

GLORIA ~
Vwiek Pace You oan Hes
wet At — APveencen, Bor au
Skyy ww Tes Ay vANee core
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AAC
Tere Ineo lemma 4
p [yase CAS GEFORE Ipo-

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BREE EERE
[ SESRERREREEe

THE Tham MEMO
With BS CARRIE Ont To
THE yp STeAII NG OFFICEr,
Tt AFTERNCEN.
CA Cate, Qe, Covec4y
TRAINING Whe BE eee.
ecatay (Ry ME) AS To CC/OA'S
RELERVATIONS AS EX PRESSE
Int THE STiPOLA TION ATTACHE
Te +rHEe POA AME UENT.

~~ Ryo renee.

tien ated eth rtd wai ows ASAE boas allie we nanan peed Meee

Nou Whee wore “THaT Tes ts
Any ANG@NPMEDT To THE POR
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AN NAOT @me 6A WHicl

owe. 1% InVEREsTeEp tm OG-
TaArpsinnG .

Te Of8, we ( Gemeve,

Wer HAVE Te AWACT EQaTHEd

Fiscoses oN BETWEEN yiene

Any ON ge

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OR LOTT ee oat earner eT tae ee AS ANT TR CEN CY TR NR FO Cran mn RE Te, OM or

Sar G1O aie" [) secret] CONFIDENTIAL () US uty [UNCLASSIFIED

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ENPEOITE FOR
(NOIcES

wad eteerg?”
teenie

ov fentias

-

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PQ@OVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL | REQULEST RESULTS FI/O DOSSIER AEVIES

EnTind POA FOR DAYS UNTIL REVIES F1°O COLLATERAL Inf Gamat ion

REINSTATE POA FOR = DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL |_| stcwetye errece |
a tateas cation ow an CC

FORBARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION MEVIED SECURETY OFFICE REPORT AT Ch/0A

FonwarD To [| trraceerer
RITY OFFI 0
seegnty oreiss i

CANCER PER DIVISION MEMO DATED Vx | [eee scvoer
(Ho notice to Division) d

CANCEL PER CL/OR NOTICE YO DIVISION REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED GEFERENCES
CReseon checked below,* oF see res. BOVISE Ci/0A OF MATURE AnD StCHIFICANCE

reser nt est
a

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NO geen su nies

2

melasthnt tnd te Reis Base Se gs

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facoure | FT onao norsce ¥0 Bivision

Poa ExPERED LU.) PLEASE SUcMIT PRO TE. «61Ff, WITHER 30 DAYS, NO FURTHER INTEREST Im SUBJECT
WAS BEEN INDECATED, FOA BILL GE LrTOMATICALEY CANCELLED.

ve
eee

-eeripanten

*FAILURE TO SUBMIT PRO D1 AS MESUIBED UNDER CSI NO. 10-5 04 TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST IN OBTAINING APPROVAL
WOR THE OPERATIOMNAL USE OF SUBJECT. .

REMARKS

tA /Cr ~~» CHAT ECAR ;
Dubito Poa wy tuted Tut, eb
AWaunay culfund iit Paiguy wo 2 aud 3
cue Badan fr tla Diiicic of Tract

fo urdu de the Covert
aA’ 20 Supt ate
. hud with Tea vhpuiat Wie
that au walt ator acucarad te Subj Curuig Hee Tracuug watt
wut bop duc & Auster acdc Haat ib Later deacdatds
by th Rub, do auyn  Patreufaly auyru wuurtet de

te US oud /a thu O muy, ws ad AL Piety t o d&css.

we Pokies Meprpenat oh ig $e el GTP OT

stesstuae’ mL Le Thin es doPevee


14-0000

CA-70-933 o Covort Action Staff

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7 Bild. ..5
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28 sere

MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Training
ATTENTION: Chief, Covert Training /OS/TR

SUBJECT: Covert Trainiag for QRPHONE /l

1. Thies le to confirm telophone conversation between Mr.
Caleb L. Batton and Miss Diane L. Chatclan, Chief, Counter
Front Branch, requesting covert training for subject contract
agent.

2. We would like to have this tral.ing begin 14 October
1970, and can make the agent avallable fuil time for three days
ealy. We are planning te have the training take place in New
York City, and Mr. Lasarus hae already Indicated orally to Mise
Chatolan that he will be available.

3. Our malin objective is to provide CRPHONE /1 with a
firm understanding of what Is required for good Latelligence
reporting and also the ekills nceded for spotting and assosements.
QRPHONE /1 bas been an Agent for over five years and hae
absorbed « good deal of tradecraft in the process. He has not,
however, had any formally orgasized training.

4. We would like to have QRPHONE /l'e outside case officer
(handler) present during this training.

8S. Subject end his operations! background represent a highly
sensitive area and we would appreciate the selection of a training
site with this in mind. Blographic background as needed by your
instructor will be provided by Chief, CA /CF with whem all further

’ arrangements for this tralaing should be made.

- ; ~ FRED W, VALTIN
ae Depaty Chief

Down Bee tele TH

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o pemeeynetens bnat ee cee ee nee ene

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. SECNET

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foresee

DDP/CA/CF /DLChatelan: djr (25 September 1970).

Distribution:
Orig. & 1- Addressee
1- DDP/TQRO
1-DC/CA
1 - CA/CRU (Durnmy)
2-CA/CF

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Be mene ce re ene Re RENCE ORE

. Ly “~ . ra —
SO, . SECRET
TO 3 ID/t 23 September 1970
; FROM  : Interrogation Research Division . - 7 -
wehecns. me re a ae ~ ..

oo SUBJECT: Richard "Thomas GIBSON

201+306052 _

@ polygraph examination in a Commodore Hotel suite in New York -

7

polygraph examination was on 13 June 1965, 4
PROCEDURE: eo, a i

" PURPOSE: oe uo ok

IRD# 54454 = >

Subject is a 39-year-old, married, male U.S, citizen who
bas been utilized by this organization since 1966 as a covert ac-
Hon asset. He wae granted a POA on 23 May 1966. His previous

On 21 September 1970, Subject was interrogated and given

City which was uaed as a covert site. Subject’s interrogation and
examination were conducted in the English language.

The examination was requested through Miss Diana Chatelin |
of the CA Staff. ADDP approval was granted for the examination,
The examination was conducted in order to determine if Subject had -
revealed his covert relationship with this organization, whether er LF
not Subject had been approached by any other intelligence organiza- :

_ tion seeking his cooperation, whether or not Subject was maintaine

ing & secret relationship with any other organization, whether or
not Subject was deliberately withholding any contacts which he has
developed from this organization, and whether or not Subject is
currently subject to blackmail or other direct forms of coercion.

7 en . . : hak. 306052

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IRD# 54454
Page 2

CONCLUSION:

Subject's polygraph examination did not contain any {ndica- - , +
tion of deception to any of the above listed specific areas of inquiry. ‘

‘

“ . "Lawrence J. Howe
. Distribution: : or
: Orig. - True, Coleman, Gaynor 7 re
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<> WARNING—ALTzRaTIoNn, ADDITION OR XC uTILATION OF ENTrins 13 Pacwie:7 so.
oun ANY UnNorriciat Cuance Witt Rixocr Tris Passpors invari.

a Ho,
MAY 15, 1954 CALIFORNIA, UoSere |
‘ meus | DEACK | BLACK 7
NOV. 10, 1959 :
DAT= !

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Cd: CY, he,

: . SIGNAWURE OF BEARER
o> IMPORTANT: Tus Passport 1s NOT VALID Uni Sicnep BY THE BEARER.

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Permitted to inna oF a
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THE CONSULATE GENERAL OF
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than e s : ~ une - e\r r
* ¥ oan _ a3 \ Ne:
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. te Dader Secestary of State j He | ; ‘” imbassy of the Hashemite Kingdom
a ee of the Jordan — Low'on
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ee a“ ANOLON tetT iA 5 teen oF

¢ jp woTmED ad SECRET onouP ) : — B vada
(When Filled tn)" Ezmers 2 6 | .

tee eK
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Ov. cory BEUSTION OF The COPY PRGNIOITeD 3 [J 4 —_—
woex. [jves (no 4
=, | Stasthyeye ce wiaino. -

1 OW an yon Or

FRE RREP arenas
gemma ov 3F\" PER ch CMe Le NO ie key RETURN TO
L, /
fay It FILE, VR _ DOP, R00P, cJEUR.CKYSO , cfecs
js Wa
. SECRET 1216002 AUG 76 CITE LCPIPIT 3737 (THOHURST ACTING)
DIRECTOR INFO LONDON 2 Bed 41393

BRANCH renee

9
'
fb a
|
i

| RYBAT DIDORIC QRPHONE .
REF? “DIRECTOR 057975 ie
1, IW VIEW REF WE INCLINED ASK QRPHONE/1 MAKE
OFT-POSTPOBED VISIT TO U.S. IN SEPTEMBER AT WHICH TIME HE COULD
FULFILL SGSWIRL REQUIREMENT AND ALSO NEET PERSONALLY ¥ITH
+ PRESIDENT OF LPWEAKLY TO FIRN UP DETAILS OF NEW CIER. MID-EAST —_
‘TRIP WOULD BE POSTPONED UNTIL AFTER U.S. VISIT. '
2. WILL DISCUSS WITH RODIGAST WEEX OF 17 AUG AND ADVISE
RE DATES, DETAILS, ETC.
3. FILE: 200-124-156/5. GP-1

ESE Cy

SECRET ~-

a | pwr Sec vpew REQ.

Mn rn ee ee ee no en ER RATE ny mane nem a ee er Pate tem OI a I TS | OLS

eae et

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lee (Of ~ wessavc FORM:- f poutine | AND/08 INITIALS + SEEN OY

“ TOTAL COPIES:
ssa: DIANE L, CHATELAN
mts C/CAICF “p SECRET
xi 1959 —* ~
DATE: 7 Februa 970
TABLE SECRETARIAT zeunnen OD woex () no inoex 0 aerurn to ——___. saancn OD rite nto

e ANE Oh L_ CO rine in cs tnewo. — . 7
w: lef | sue ve »oP Aas a Kate. a Cu al

(einesitication) (ate and timo filed) frelesence number)

.

SECRET . ae Taam -
., $36) zteam cre omecro) | 3359
 { Lcprprr INFO LONDON FS . 7
_ RYBAT DTDORIC QRPHONE NN

'~ REFS: A, LGPIPIT 9405 (IN 031696)

‘B, LCPIPIT 9348 (IN 929903)
1PETEVOU BELIEVE PROJZCT!GOEIING PI OCAN BELT, PEOSTESEE,.
.: ROGPROSLEM.RERVAMPRIP- »NOTBHIS/ORS EXBENSESANDAOBLICATIONS

_ QNDAN-TOPAI'$7/800 =FO-THISSMUST-ADD"$800" ‘RECENT'PAY. AND,

“ENGREASES7-LEAVING ONEY SOME SZ; 500° RET OPS TRAVEL: REMAINDEY" =

“B¥-70. (UNLESS “THIS SUMELRTHER-OBLIGATED)}

od
*

_ ¥, GIS Ta) VIEW REF B ACCESS POSSIBILITY, REQUEST TRIP 7
: BE DELAYED ADDITIONAL FEW WEEKS IN ORDER PERMIT Q/1 FOLLOW- |
UP ON ISSA CONTACT AND SERVICE RELATED DETAILED REQUIREMENTS.

“we ORTHCOMING SOON) AFTER HIS EXTENDED ABSENCE MIDDLE EAST, a

$2. SUGGEST HE BE GIVEN GREENLIGHT FOR TRIP MID-MAY, SUBJECTTO | |
a URGENT LEADS THAT MIGHT MEANWHILE EMER’!
‘
‘ PHOMBEAH/STANDARD, - .
4. RE PARA 2 REF A AGREE SUBJECT TRIP Ni 3 IONAL,
, CoonoInaTina OFFICERS —_ (continu ed)
RELEASING OFFICER s E Cc R E T Eatheded Eras guleaetic AUTHENTICATING

Hagel soto

REPROSUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROSIDITED. SS VY PA her P,


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SECRET ; Jel t

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ISSEMINATION

(date end time filed)

sasifleation}
© wi PAGE 2 CITE OIRECTCR
a 13bS7_
ER, REQUEST Q/1 ALLOCATE TIME FOR aa INGS JANALYSIS
A/PHOMBEAH POSSIBILITIES BY ZIBSET OF FICER CONGREVE

THERE STIL FS
NEW, ALSO PISETOMCDEVOISON STANDING REQUIREMENT FOR

RL, WHICH cak BE ACCOMPLISHED SAME TIME, UNLESS YOU
OBJECTIONS, SUGGEST Q/1 BE PREPARED SPEND WEEK IN NEW YORK
HESE MEETINGS, ee ae ;

_SINCE CONGREVE HAS MET Q/1 AND ANTICIPATES NO PROBLEMS
VISE ABOVE, NO NEED RODIGAST PRESENCE UNLESS HE TAKING _

LEAVE SAME TIME, - *

FILE: 200- 124-156/3,. i fel
END OF MESSAGE

hude [mth asa Aen trad

CICA DC/CA 4
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LEASING OFFICER : : SE | osecreT | RET torte aoe auTmern tl

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“DISPATCH | *FFtE rm
10

Chief, WOLIME

BHO,
COS, London; C/EUR

FROM ee.
Chief, LCPIPIT London ('77(_
BrpoR 1c /Operational

f) Dry ra
i Mice Tae

For the record we are forwarding, u/s/c, a copy of the
letter to QRPHONE/1 from his Paris lawyer which outlines the
status of QRPHONE/1's action against Jacques Verges. As Head-
quarters will recall this letter was used by QRPHONE/1 to

good advantage in conncction with his recent trip to Algiers.
The letter says, in effect, that Verges has proposed a settle-
ment of the matter and has agreed to pay this settlement in
Algerian dinars, Needless to say, QRPHONE/1 has yet to receive
payment. Nevertheless QRPHONE/1's purposes are well served by
this attestation of Verges' expressed willingness to pay, with

its implied admission of guilt!

Aaron C, LAGINESTRA

Attachment: u/s/c
ORPHONE/I - Verges Letter

Distr Le . re
E C/WOLTH /att a, 7 _— :
ndon w/o att : . ;

1 -“C/EUR w/o att . : ;

46 February 1970

OEPA - 2425
sop-ssH— Ow Om

GASSIRCATION


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' S&S SCHWARTZENEERG . - . panies 19D PCEMNRE, 1909

avocar 4 CA couR
98, FAUBOURG MONTMARTRE °
PARIS-1x¢* ’

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Thy. t TAITBOUT 63-19 "ee - ogee . ' pated cg “es

: ov 24 69-10 . oo. . on

Ve 23 8 ‘° “?

“APP. GIBSON C/VERGES -

*Monsicur GINSON
32, Hartswood Road

Son ee “._ ‘. Stamford Brook
wt Se. tet * LONDON W.12 =
ev. "(Grande Bretagne)
- “fos e .

Chor Monsieur, 8

‘ rs . - '

Je vous confirme l'oentretien téléphonique ave

“nous avons eu au sujet de votre affaire. .

. ° A de nombreuses reprises, Maftre VERGES a proposé
do régler votre affaire et notanment Je ler juil¥et 1967
mk il a vroposé - ce que j'ai accepté immédiatement =< do
. Wous régler ainsi qu'a votre fenme , en dinars, lors de
“votre vrenier vovaze en \iecrie, une some équivalente a
:' Ya moitié de vos demandes respectives, — ost

J'ai vv dans le cadre de nos pourparlers, la pro-
position manuscrite de MaStre VERGES, dont les termes sont —
assez fidélement reproduits ci-dessus.

* A plusieurs reprises, Maitre CAIN mta ‘confirné .
L®accerd de Naitre YERGES pour rézler sur ces bases ;
toutefois ces derniers mois, il m'a fait savoir qu'il ne
_Ltavait pas revu depuis un certain temps.

Pour vous vermettre de discuter utilement avec
“Maftre VERGES, si vous le rencontrez, je vous rappelle
_ le montant des deux demandes :; _*

_ . . 1°) pour Vous—méme : salaire : 4.500 P9 =.
. *. . préavis : 9.000 fr =
congés payés . : 1.500 Fr -

Yl est demandé en outre un certifjcat de ‘travail,
“des fiches de paye et la rézularisation de votre situation
& l'égard de la Sécurité Sociale.

“SC ATT. Ist OEPA-OR4QAS Soy . 2o}- 306052"

C 3h ices chahe Sr ean eter tet pect tepte Oe ne fg ta anne cman ge
:

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. . . i }
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i.
‘ . : 7 by

a .

+ mame s ee es ee mand

aeons .- -,° e-

e.-

Je pense quve vous abandonnez ces trois derniers
prstes ovi rtost aucun intérét now: vous. je croise
2°) pour vctre épouse': salaire 3s 4.500 tr
préavis : 4.500 Ir
congés pavés: 1.500 Fr ,

Il est en cutre demandé des fiches de paye et
la rérpularisation 4 l'égard de la Sécurité Socinle. Ces
_p--Geux derniers postes me semblent sans intérét, comme

;,pour vous-néne.
ra. te ofoge
* . Je pense donc que vous nourries demander a Me
VERGES de remvlir les engazements qu'il a pris a votre
égard,. .Savoir. paiement de la somme de 12.750 fr francais

{. convertis en dinars,

hoo er retea tte mere ete HET EET

Herci de me tenir au courant.

Veuillez, je vous prie, transmettre mes “‘emitiés
& votre épouse. . :

. er 2 °s.

s

Jtespére avoir. le plaisir de votre visite lors ‘de
votre retour en Angloterre. ce eT

eos

1

“Je vous “prie de ttroire, cher’ Monsieur, & lfex-
pression de mes sentiments dévoués. . .

bes

L emeinah Guiuainies cacmeonanr oath


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7 : . . Pane, ts A9, DECEMONE
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PAREISD-1Xe .

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‘Monsieur GINSON
32, Hartswood Road
ere . = °, Stamford Brook

: Tetet + 7 °°" LONDON Wei2 @

ae ay re id or wee ensanaevawanan tat

o7-: "(Grande Bretagne)

Cher Monsieur, o 8
ce - 8 .
: Je vous confirme l'entretien téléphonique ave oa
‘t | | t., meus avons eu au sujet de votre affaire. - :
. . . 1 . t
- . : ° A de nombreusces reprises,, Maftre VERGES a proposé ms
: _de régler votre affaire et notarment le ler juil¥et 1967 - .
. xk ila proposé ~ ce que j'ai accepté immédiatement, = de
+, vous régler ainsi qu'a votre femme , en dinars, lors de on
_@. votre premier vovaze en ‘\l-érie, une sonmme équivalente a.
da moitie de vos demandes respectives.

J'ai vu dans le cadre de nos pourparlers, la pro=
position manuscrite de Maitre VERGES, dont les termes sont
assez fidéJement reproduits ci-dessus. mt

eT teen

RED

* > «A plusieurs reprises, Maitre CAIN m'a confirmé *
_i*accord de tiaitre VERGCS pour rézler sur cos basss ; eee,
‘toutefois ces derniers mois, il m'a fait savoir qu'il ne .
iL avait pas revu depuis un certain temps.

t Pour vous nermettre de discuter utilement avec
_ MaStre VENGES, si vous le rencontrez, je vous reppelle
le montant dos deux demandcs : ,

-¢

S2S SB

vos . 1°) pour vous-méne 2 salaire : 4.500 Fr o
voy wa tn . préavis : 9,000 Ir ~
Tops * 7 eongés pa payés . & 14500 Fr = ~

—
Pn ane ne ee mene ne Seatnsrens

%
TX est demandé on outre. un certifjcat de travail,
gen fiches de paye et la résularisation de votre pituation

& L'egard de la Sécurité Sociale. . "a
a Pees ae TR ee : .
a i : -_ Lowe aaa Se ee aed oe. no tee oases


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. ’ :

8 Bipolar ee ate austere
_ a

“ eeese mee ° fe wee SF

Je pense qve vous ahandonnez ces trois derniers
postes gui n'ont aucun intérét pour vous, jo croise

2°) our vetre épousé's salairo 1 4.500 fr

. . : .- préavis t “2300 ir
.- . : . congés payés: 1.5900 Fr, °.
a) t - wi cee taee eee tna ne cove mrowes

Il est en outre demandé des fiches de paye et .
la répulorisation 4 l'égard de la Sécurité Socinle. Ces
:_..-doux derniers postes me semblent sans intér&t, comme
“ sypour, vous-néme.

ea ote Tort
® : . Je’ pense donc que vous vourries demander a Me
VERGES de renvlir les enzgazgements qu'il a pris a votre
égard,..savoir. paiement de la somme de 122750 Fr frangeis
{. convertis en dinars. ‘ .

Merci de me tenir au courant. _ 4

,Veuillez, je vous prie, transmettre mes ‘amitiés ”#
& votre épouse. :

“wee oe

-. t . pa

J'espére avoir.jo plaisir de votre visite lors do
*, votre retour en Angloterre. .

arias an . :
“Je vous “prie déleroire,” cher” Honsieur ,” Ls
_prgesion de mes sentiments dévoués.

wae

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a

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Q/1 sent to a weekly American publication ani to to the British daily The Observer, :

— vied 011s Harrington (American negro) breught forgery charges against him. —~ | ——

seem a

2

cet ene tenant ene ones oe ireeeeeaenan fa enn manana seer: oe ee ee te et ie coe

~~~ ower the signature ef 0. Harrington, xm xf violently anti-French articles vhich ~~~.
“Wax pots sa coli tae eg haut the ngaion ot etn Williem G. so
a cee ctr nee ee eee eee ag
i— ren in Paris), Richard Wright (deceased): vidow still living in Paris ee i
a -§

“il Sein Flint all took eidee vith marrineton. ;
== ag on ert ten meme nnere + So a ny
j——32-7ey 19s Aeensations recetved from unidentified Americans, mabers of USA CP... ,
i. oe

t

reper bealy forvard to Verges, editer of Revoluiioa | pcertala documents Walch

cstabLtsned G/1 vas working on tebalé of Ci. This was because of fight over _

7
|
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|

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LF
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a mer tt due Q/1 and hie vife. (Q/1 wad his Lawyer being ng suit against ~~~)

7
|
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|
|

Verges and Finally in 1969 Verges agreed to pey certain amount and elo an

|
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7
|
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7

enim en ee ee tenn ened enna ete eee entre ns en Ws

Pall 1966 FBI Report: source recently aivised that during the Pall 1966, a

Va
|
la

i meber. of em Italian pro-Chinese Marxist Leninist Organization stated that ---

2 Beceatee = ce a ee a are ca

!
esto This Q/1 can use to counteract the accusations by Verges.~ ~~~ es

“Subject was suspected of being « mpy for CIA. This person reported this to

oS wee ee - ee ween eee an cnn ee ee

| an American pro-chinese © Commmist orgenization that they thought _ highly of ef.

———— (in the cause of —

foot

vee eet cen hee nenmenne teers be ceee cee sane oop none ene eee nen ole aetna
Fe ene ete ieee ae - .

{

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{
|
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;

“March 1968: Stockholn, APRIBIADSE - - Ra@ical Social Democratic Daily 15 March 39687

published Photo end Biog Data on @2@/l in conjunction with story recent stot : ,

Creal li a
i
‘
{
|
i
!
1
'
|

p—— —— American eoidier Ray Jones implying Q/1 responsible in part Jones “Fedefection.

Hotes ‘Born Kim, an Aftonbladet journalist vo 1e a friead of Q/i's wrote, _—

orn

5

S

a 7 e

a ts serene i

___-._. —-- himg.a long Sekt and wnsolicited letter the day folloving the appearance ~~~" :

é
i

noe cee ee

GW aria aac be Sneha pre tr Mibeling Wl a tv oh “f

atvice on how to proceed to clear his name, 9

Olan TESOL / Ratteal weekiy - Aigo published article re O/1. : 4

ne en we ee ee eres nc eee me ete

Bo Hammar editor of TIDSIGHAL “ta pro- Cuban, end Yetmmmad® 0/1 Loyaldl a

|—-——~--to- Wiliams who fs enti-Cuban. ‘They oppose G/i Vo fee grees ete ~ 4
Cuban stance. —— |

ee eee oe etcetera rae wn at tare

— Ma 19898- “H Report from Pretoria 6916 (in 49487) thst O/t f8 now suspseted 7 .

ce ee Cte te Bee eee cee eect ec ee ete

Widahy of being both a CIA agent end a South African Intell contact,

os

2 1999". Report from FBI: Source stated that he overheard Cleaver accuse~—— 4
x t . as

"Dea Wet Bide Gikcage of being seen in company of @/I vim Cleaver, characterised”

pace en ce ee ee ere

es a well know CIA agente | _This was at. the Algerian Congress -.Palestine Dec.- c+ 1969.

4

t
: i
2 een ee pence ne mr rE Se oe meen ee
a
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AD TOIT

“4970 et Re A a men ee a eee an oo —- _ - _ Am me eee ee
Feb. oe: @ Lendon publication of leftist orientation, carried article = =:

ha otto
|

—--~ gentioning Q/L by name and stating that he is widely believed to be ag

ne

CIA agent. two of the Four persons listed as contributors to SIMIC were

_—-——~~at the Algiers Palestine Solidarity Meeting vhich Q/1 attended in Dee. 1969.---—-—4

‘Bey were mesbers of the British delegation representing the Palestine Ei
g
H
é

?

a ___fotidartty Committee (PSC) vhich vas a rival delegation to that led by A.

i
a]
anaes

cae we en cee meme ne ee nee mtn

- — in orter. to Usersdit the Manchanda-led Palestinian group which is in Sompetition _: :

i
i.
4
|

ja ~ “with the PSC. fT me
E

ne aes ne
te Ts 7

“Tt

__ 8 Fev, > 1970: mer 6963, (as 262712). Reliable Source reported that during his
-~ wort

4

Sewer eamageat tients net aban
- Op.
c

Pa

being a CIA agent. (@/A DelSeves KAUUAIT piniet murpicion of @/1 due to accusatte

i .
‘ane with Ghassan KANAFANI, latter mentioned Q/1 and accused hin of ~~ 7
&

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cress ttt 238 Ph PUTRI PS

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se DPD E atm en ee aie ar etie g ae TTR Ae I I PE |
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SECRET
CWhen Felled fay

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eae meena rrmnremmene

OCCUMENT IDEMTIFICATION

a.

3- DISPATCH OM SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO.

7. SOURCE CRYPTOnYulg. DATE OF taFO.

DOCUMENT O1SPOSITION

aa CROSS REFERRED TO TuIs FILE |

PERT INE! INF ORMAT LON

SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT

cere eenn en eee

errr nee anne areca

GIBSON, RICHARD _
201-306052 200 009-054
SEX 4 DOB ? OEP 0073
CIT UK: P3

occ 7

QUAHALIST FOR LIBERATOR

Z ALGERIAy ALGIERS ATTENOTD CONGRESS OF
PALESTINE SOLIDARITY COMMITTEES ALGI

28 DEC 69 .

ee ee oe oe 2

ener rd oe aes

R 7002111871

wpe pe gen ee
ptt + ‘ wrth cet Reon meres werner |
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=

Pel STARS IE emerge ames goto AEN Oh RST Ro amMeR SNM! A zaton +

| CDISPATCH

' CHIEF, WOLIES

COS, LONDOS: Clief, EUR Division

CNIEP, LEPIPIT
PMAT PYPPORTC OPERATIONAL ;
_Cuarterly Operational Statue _Roportr oo — ttc ——

FORA TCIES TOME!

mY _
asi-790, Aated It fe: tember 196% oo
OTVA=2325, Gated 29 Joovary We?a

Forvarded |erewiti are Guarter's States Renortr fer the
persod ending Al ssher L6G?) for | REPITOME/LRMISSION, CRSTRIP,

ADRIAN B. MASLOTT

Attachments: i /z _
As stated fin duplicate) id

[om ane men re cere rene meen meee a ee oe
‘

4

Distribution:
3 - CAVYOLIME, ufatts (7 conies)
1 = COS, London, w/o atts.
. 1 - C/EUR, +:/o atts

e
r

. : Jiu -/S&,

. | JAN 27 197

4 23272... AT January 3970
: CATT MANION NGS RU rue

t,


14-0000

4 :
ie Pag : .

. - J ; -
° +
ic QUARTERLY REPO?

ee af PASE 2 LEPIvIT (London PROTECT
SAGENT'S CRieT 2 GRPHOUE/L mes CF rl / ON
PLRTOD COVERED 3: 1 October-31 Deceaser 1bi9 CSS TS
HCASE OFFICER TINS 12 working duys pes acach

(average)

1. SEARY OP OPERATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS DURTINS
j an effort has been made to targes GaPsoNe
Palestinian liberation groups and thalr sasc legen Suysiviae.
start has been made in this efZorct. OnE “
of those European leftist groups accive on
Tais in turn led to his being invited to ureuna
Solidarity Committees which was Leld-in aly-cts
TLPiPIT 7667).

In early November QRPHONE/1 made a br
certain of his radical contacts ” choeas yoce
made a visit to Tre Netherlands in wic

Gree. wT.

in Cetober GRPHONME/1 made another excendcd
“taxe the temperature” of the radical lelc.
visit was forwarded to Headquarters und ko
Thais visit was deemed to have been use:

another such visit ve scheduled cor Pebsruacy

A visit to Nairobi by QRPRANK in late Decen.
Zor an added assessment of her ~ something cn

time.

QRPHONE/1 continu

ionGoa who are of oper vational Lacese
Of ORPHOI relations with Dennis

cussion of nis relations with Genevieve Mas... -

Brunch oO

Palestine issac -

PTODECILG 6 The decision was Cite.

apiey
WLI

whe suspension of
eA ape ee

otners. Meanwhile GRPiT i ha ue Lull. we
aS usual" image. He showid be avis to és se


14-0000

eusivnle = giver

PADIS ER RRR Ss WS

. walormant cy ue: . ao LO iY
: wey Cort by ORPUOAE/L CO Uv oe eee Cee ee ee
: be recognised as a Lacter in teis ovet.ces...
Ducing the quactec ORPHONE/1 was tec suet. 2. Aneel, tule :

2 NTS LcVIED eG. in
PGs. Low—up On his access to cae Alt,
to cultivate leaders in tais
tne Objective of taking a trip
Beiruc).

oe megane
Sesariepeerer ot oy

GREG / i's postponed trip to the U.S. wus ou. on
for Apcii (in the next gfiarter). _

1ooK at tne activities and atticuces one
QRPHOIE/2 will continue his develoupwenc of ...2e
erationai interest in London.

SAL RESPONSE TO ASSZ-
ivy, eTC. ORPUONS/ 2
Gontinses to be encthasiast
eviois Guarterly {and
LCPiPaT aa. RODIGAST are avle to

Cab tay to Others.
Bniorastion fron his wany contaccs i.
ana uncauplicated experience. QRvHOs

a ana evicicis. — + .
Same NOlds true of critique of nis ragostin.’.

Saeed ie 30
includ. Tey GALe

TRESPRAT IVE MA TER, INCLUDING

waing Sho Bulk of GRPHOND/1's sc
and Will be put into operation in Jarnuncy.

prodiems Of BANNES - which were cliteu in gre?

a2 anerease in salary of $100 per a
ope

C6428 Willi be cifective 1 January and wi
acrangement in order that it noct

SENSaeL COMMENTS ON AGEN. PORTO RO
He nas performed well and effective

COMME TS tt NIS AND EVALUATION OF APP
Loss TO gain useful access ts
guesaing weil. In subsequent quar
progress can be muintained.

Gia progress toward operational.
{Pnonteecan and Kambona) is painfully slow.
uations ~ the problem is mainiy che nocurs

‘ak ae ae
- eee peal et
z . eee ome el eee

oo : ANA ARO ee FOO RT BNNs


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oT EET AATIER ETN ERASE EAI DSS PETES
ee ri entemaht et atieeal i La ERS

. . . en eo,
Set, A  Semps
: “a? . . we tS he

contacts (that
Situation O2PHON

Ore ~ 858 was
on tne Italian
isseminabie.
not surprising.
requested that QRPHONS/1 get avay Erom xigie formal
renuiz more opinionated journalistic type xeperts.
has been judged quite useful by Rome Station ~ but
op2rational manner and for general appreciation of
it was not surprising that an analysis of this part
turned out as it did. Rome Station has oraily

a much appreciated ana
target and explained
ilaving reflected on chis

a reameerek meee inh decane telonen niece tas

i
4
4
2

piecw-ee ns

LANG Ln oRe Mate ta ie

ete, - wo
Mert a. Pea eg ae ee ee

3

It snozld be recalicé tnat “Roms Sz

+

{ ORPHONE/1's visits will continue to be welcome an
Ai use - even if this utility is outside *th2 CS framews
qi

i In seneral we feel that this operation is pregressin
i’ there may have bean a tendancy on the sare of certai
di exaggerate ORPAONE/1's potential - with a conseqaen
oa realities of ORPHONE/1 the man and his access to ta
43 Wa now feel that this is behind us. Gucged a st
$ situation, his access and the nature of nis t si5,
4 makes excellent progress against those targets’ assic:

me

iy

”

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14-0000

*

. a HE

77> WARNING—Attgeanion. Avorvies: ca Slum ation or Exrmes is P2aoursrrzn
— any Unossictat Cuamce Wr Revere This Passroes frevactp.

"RICHARD THOMAS GIBSON °

.
° .
toga f ma or eramen e

e
o> IMPORTANT: Tars Passzont ts NOT VALID Uni Sicntp BY THE BEARER. §,°

Pees

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Tee 4 |

a

MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Divicion, OP

rae.

VIA: Chief, OPSER

BUBIFECT: QRPHONE Nt - Amendment of Memorandum of
Oral Commitment

thes

aan 1, ft be reque:ted that CRPHONE /i's Memorandum of Oral Commitment
be amended to Increase Subject'n tax free incorre from $850.00 to $950. 00
per month effective 1 January 1970.

a

2. This $100.00 a month Increace will be zet up in en interest bearing | ,
escrow account.

-

ee pert a wet +13; B, HUGH TOVAR
4 - ; : : Pe ne Chief :
Le few, ( 8 -. + Cewert Action Staff -
“Conear: Sef é laa . Speke cae
Contract Personal Division Se “i Mie Ses

ot

* Distribution: 2 ue F =
Orig. & 1 - Addressee. : 7 +
. 1 - Chief, OPSER eo. deb,
_., «1+ CA/PERS Sota
Tee.) 2 CAICE ye Ts
"5 + 49. CA/CRU

_.2-CICA

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: . 7

[ en
700-12 4¢=

ondon a VA

Hrooric/geerationst
ROHONT assport
hs Gueetis uit cREi

Reference: OEPA - 2223

+,

ye
Ate

2of— BcelLO52
“1. Reference reported QRPHONE/1's having lost his passport and
having obtained a replacement at the U.S. Embassy in London.

2. On 17 November Air France returned the lost passport by mail.
No explanation was offered regarding the delay in finding andreturning
the passport. Since QRPHONE/1 had already obtained a new passport, he
returned the old one to the U.S. Embassy in London for cancellation.

Act.

Aaron C. LASINESTRA

MICROFILMED
GEC 1 7 1969

DOC. MICRO. SER.

ribution:
C/WOLIME
1 - COS, Paris
1 ~ COS, London
1 -~ C/EUR

B2of— 40605 2

DOSPAICH SYREBOL AD WUMBER
OEPA - 2263 ™ 4D Fe 10 969 1969

Oe ae ee a

'

nent ay tte te 0
t
vas

bo
vs

7 ifn Ett ae soRbeien”

enter ene rede

|.
|


14-0000

Seehey

MEMORANDUM POR: CA/BP

SUBJECT: Escrow Statements of Account

1. Forwarded herewith is the 30 September 1969
Statement of Account for the escrow accounts maintained
by Project MHMUTUAL for your division.

2. %Q.If any of these statements do not relate to your
division, please advise so that we may change our records,

3. Effective 1 May 1969 the interest rate was increased
from four to five per cent per annum on interest bearing ac-
counts.

Kaerplecet if Lis ,

ANd cee “,
DAPHNE H. MERRIMAN (P)
OGC/MHMUTUAL

Attachments:

CRO te
Saduder! i+2- afomatic
Cow: +

cect


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CUSORCAT ES
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ago. ORY QUALIFIED OFSK
COS, London; C/EUR: COS, Paris MICROFCILMED AM ROGE BEING 2

room ly Ruyie °
chieg, toprprt/tondon ES | pecs 1965] | lane |
SBH5TDORIC/Operationa 1/MHPROBE | Doc. Mico. SER. |

ORELONE/ Pose pont MEPROBE

ACTION REGUTRED - REFERENCES.

2A Aoi- Z0L05s.

1. At their most recent meeting QRPHONE/1 reported to RODIGAST
that he had lost his passport in Paris during his recent visit to
Prance. The loss occurred on 8 November in the departure lounge at
Orly Airport as QRPHONE/1 was waiting to board AP 822 for London
(leaving at 1755 hours). QRPHONE/1 had shown his passport to the im-
migration officials when he entered the lounge. He then went to the
duty free shop to purchase a bottle of Scotch and a carton of cigarettes |
for his wife (she smokes Galoises). He presumes that his passport slippep
from his pocket during the process of producing his wallet to pay for
these items. At any rate he did not discover the loss until the flight
was airborne.

.

2. QRPHONE/1 had no difficulty re-entering Britain using his Home
Office Certificate of Registration. He reported the loss to Air France
immediately but as of his meeting with RODIGAST on 13 November it had
not been located. . can

3. On 10 November QRPHONE/1 went to the U.S. Embassy in London
and obtained a new passport (the number of this passport is IDENTITY -
u/s/e). ‘

4. We advised CHALEMSKY, of Paris Station, of this loss during
his visit to LCPIPIT on 14 November.

det
Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
Attachment: u/s/c
Passport Number

Distribution:
3 - C/WOLIME w/att . ; ' : .
1 - COS, London w/o att i: TO an
1 - COS, Paris w/att - ° . *.
1 - C/EUR w/o att

GiOkS REFERENCE 30 DSPAKN SYMBOL AMD MLGISER DATE
EPA - 2223 21 Novenber 1969,

1

Pi 5

a “ee


14.90000

&

SECRET °
UNDER SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT
TO: CEPA — 2223 , i
MICROFILMED
DEC 9 - 1969 &
° : DOC. MICRO. SER.
YDENTITY : .
Z 1057628

Role 346052


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~~

7 NOV 1969
MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, CA Staff .
SUBJECT: LEPIPIT Request for ORPHONE /I Salary Increase

REFERENCE: : OEPA - 2122

1, The following is a breakdown of QRPHONE/I's salary history:

Starting salary, June 1965 $600 per month
1 September 1966 $700 per month
1 July 1967 $800 per month

- All of the above figures are tax free, In addition, as of 1 May 1969, Subject
was given an additional $50 per month (also tax free) as our contribution
toward some form of insarance againet the future (endowment, lump sum
cach value, or whatever the Fleld and he finally selected), This appears on
the books as a salary increase. However, although to his ultimate advantage,
it does yesult ln a siiall decrease In take-borne pay since 0/1 is also required
to mske a contribution to the payment of the premium,

2. In addition, Q/l's MOC also provides for $10, 000 indemnification in
case of death, or payment of $600 per month up to $10, 000 to his wife in case
of his total incapacitation or disappearance while employed by CIA. Allowance
had originally been made for this provision when he seemed to have an excellent
chance for travel to Peking; this year we included the provision as a general
benefit, not tled to any particular type of hazardous travel alone. Finally,
this year's amendment to his MOC also Included a severance bonus of one
month's salary for each year of satisfactory service. We placed $3,200 ina
special escrow account to cover his previous four years’ service, and are
providing in our Project renewals for each year's required deposit to that
escrow account. Please nots, however, that this benefit has sot yet been
surfaced either to QRPHONE/1 or to RODIGAST, by decision of LCPIPIT (a
decision which I believe was wise).

3. It ls my feeling that the proposed salary increase of $250 tax free
per month is way out of line. I believe that paragraph 3 of the reference,
comparing Q/1 with a hypothetical GS-12 is a rather specious and unrealistic
argament. Q/l, although an American, is an agent, and nothing more, and 28
you note in your penciled comment the question of quarters, allowances, and
periodic step Increases is not relevant, In addition, while I do not subscribe


14-0000

~etaye tute ny

x

a ~ SECRET

™,

to some of the criticisms that have been leveled at his production, the fact
remains that 1 h.ve not seen any marked improvement during the past two
years In the quallty of the material he provides us. As time goes on and

the realistic criteria of what is disseminable and what is not are applied
more and more to his production, and this production In turn remains at its
present level of superficiality, we will see lesa and less of it qualify for
dissemination, Since he is an FI agent, this has considerable significance,
although it of course does not present the full picture of his capabilities. His
operational intelligence has been received with mixed evaluations; usually
his initial coverage of a subject is very well recelvei and often whets the
appetite of the reciplent for more; somehow, however, that "more" never
seems to materialize -- they get more of exactly the same caliber, but

little more in terms of depth of reporting. Perhaps the fault lies in QRPHONE/I, |
in which case we should realize early that what we have here Is not a true

Fl agent, but a sort of "operational intelligence butterfly." Perhaps, on the
other hand, the fault lies In RODIGAST's handling of the man, not In terms of
the personal relationship which RODIGAST has been able to build up with him,
but maybe even because of that relationship. I remember when I first talked
with RODIGAST I quickly realized that he felt he knew more than Headquarters
as to what was important for Q/l to cover and what wae not; Iam serry I
missed RODIGAST on his TDY here and when I was In London, and that his

home leave has been postponed, for I had hoped to determine for myself
whether RODIGAST stiii feit that way. Whatever the reason, I am by no means
giving up on O/1, but will continue to try to narrow down his targets so that

he will have a falr shake at showing what he can do when he is not allowed to —
cover the waterfront.

|
4, What the above paragraph ts leading up to, is that I do not in all :
honesty feel that he has done anything to really deserve a promotion, except
bulld longevity since the last one, and perhaps not follow up (actively) on that
newspaper job offered to him (his preference, in any event), However, I do
realize that a man must have an Incentive, and would like to propose that we
suggest to LCPIVIT that a more realistic increase might be in the neighborhood
f 2 fe ef $100 a month, and that the severance bonus mentioned in paragraph 2 above
oe might now be surfaced both to RODIGAST and to Q/1 as a new benefit.

S. Attached for your ready reference Is a copy of the ORPHONE quarterly
_ report for I April to 30 June 1969; this Is the last one we have received.

_ “ a DIANE L, CHATELAN
Attachment: as stated . 4 Chief, CA/CF

Distribution:
1 - CA/CF a Tn ee tae ate
Orig. & 1 - DC/CA ~” SECKEA rare
cena pene i ene ne en putin een

Ps peinemeenp re ere mean


14-0000

PACA mE EERE RS ION ESN ANTES TNA OIG SO NEE BRE 5

LT ane eS Ne oe A me a me eam

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SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION

B- GISPATCH SR SCUNCE DOC. SYMBOL NO.
2. SOURCE CRYPTONYMIg@. DATE OF IRFO.

DOCUMENT DISPOSITION

$2 CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE 13. TRANSFERRED TO
at FILE wo.
i OR

on oe ear

GIBSON, RICHARD :
201-306052 200-124~156/03 -

_ - J SEX 4 DOB 7? OEPA-02115
. a 14 OCT .69
civ ?
occ ?

< UKe ENGLAND, LONDON
FORK ON EDITORIAL BOARD OF REVOLUTION.
PRESENTLY IN ITALY.

__ 8 6911060376 |

7”

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14-0000

« tf’. : te . uo ;
{ in - QUARTERLY REPORT a
| STATION/BASE 2 LCPIPIT (London) PROJECT ¢ QRPHONE t
f AGENT'S CRYPT 3 QRPHONE/1 DATE OF POA/OA: 23 34 42) 1966 r
i] PERIOD COVERED : 1 July-30 September 1969 COSTS : sf S4e-17 wiera 1.
: CASE GFPICER TIMZ: 12 working days per AR Costs Only) : . ie
i month (average} : 4 ft
E :
*

E
1. SUMMARY OP OPERATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS DURING PERIOD: Pursuant to plans . :
developed as a result of Marie R. LUEBBER?'s TDY, QRPHONE/1 made a .
continuing effort to deepen his contacts with various African person-
alities connected with the "London group". Although som? progress has
been made with persons who seem of secondary importance, QRPHONE/1 still

is unable to gain the confidence of the central characters such as Dennis
Phombeah and Oscar Kambona.

on
QRPEONY'’s one week stay in the U.K. was a week of intense activity for
QRPHONE/1 and saw his local “credentials” put to a most demanding test.

ORPHONE/1 performed extremely well throughout the week. See OELA — 51297
for details. s

Raindorf who is attempting to become a key figure in the Palestinian lib- ;
eration movement.” See OEPA = 2037, 2099 and 2123. aE

By

Following an overature from a U.S. newspaper QRPHONE/1 made a quick trip H

; to New York to consult with Headquarters officers regarding the impli-. 4

_ cations of this overature on his RVROCK status. See LCPIPIT 4222 and oe
- DIRECTOR 28728 for details. , ne

Through two unwitting female informants CRPHONE/1 was able to obtain re-
. porting on the Algiers Cultural Pestival. See OELA ~ 51298.

QRPHONE/1 has continued his monitoring of the activity of various African
liberation movement figures in London. ; _

2. SPECIFIC MATTERS OF OPZRATIONAL SECURITY AND COVER: QRPHONE/1's vacation
in Italy with his family produced a marked impcovement in his domestic
situation ~ with its consequent impact upon the cover and security of the

entire operation. This remains a matter of concern and one which will be
carefully monitored.

| QRPHONE/1 has been able to monitor the activity of Belgian Communist Rene

Lee

Tone ne

“QRPHONE/1, including discussions of his participation in the now magazino.

This will have a positive impact upon QRPHONE/1's cover as a “representative
_ O£ QRPURE.

| ORPURE is now entering into a more meaningful overt correspondence with

‘A new means of funding QRPHONE/1's salary is being sought to replace BIKNEE,
which is no longer 4 functioning due to unrelated problems encountered by the

_. principal agent of that operation. For a review of the security implications

' of this matter (which are thought to be mjnimal) please see DIRECTOR 46178.

.3e ESTIMATZ OF AGENT'S CONTINUED DEGREZ OF ACCESS TO TARGETS: QRPHONE/1's
_' access to his various targets remains substantially unchanged.

4. EXTENT TO WHICH AGENT RAS BEEN ABLE TO SERVICE ASSIGNMENTS, INCLUDING
\. | INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTION: QRPHONE/1 has approached all his assignments with

enthusiasm and energy. He has fulfilled these assignments to the maximum


14-0000

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- G@eBree Feasible - given his cover and the unwitting informant-type nature

of his relationship with his many contacts. QRPHONE/1 makes every effort.
to overcome this limitation and in this regard a plentiful supply. of  back-
ground information greatly facilitates nis clicitation of added details
from his informants. However, this limitation is one which will always
be with us in the case of QRPHONE/1 and it is one which can sometimes be
purticularly frustrating. During the past quarter ORPHONE/1 has been the
source of 11 intelligence reports prepared Ly LCPIPIT/Reports.

SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS LEVIED UPON AGENT FOR ENSUING PERIOD:. QRPHONE/1
will maxe a trip to Italy in late September und early October in order to
survey the situation within the Italian new left/radical sector. This
trip is one which has been requested by Rome Station. (The trip will have
been completed by the time this report is received by Headquarters.)

QRPHONE/1's contact with an official of the Eritrean Liberation Front led
to a TDY by AP Division officer Geoffrey B. DRANSTON to brief LCPIPIT on
the ELP and to discuss possible operational exploitation of this contact.

QRPHONE/1‘'s trip to the United States has been deferred until spring 1970
by which time any possible repercussions from QRPEONY's return will be
relatively unlikely.

An effort will be made to explore the operational possibilities posed by
QRPHONE/1‘'s existing (or potential) contacts within the Arab liberation
movements. Headquarters views on this matter were requested in OEPA-2044.

"A re-scheduling of QRPHONE/1's trip to Germany has been proposed and

HeaCquarters and Bonn have been asked for guidance/requirements.

AGENT'S PERSONAL RESPONSE TO ASSIGNMENTS LEVIED INCLUDING MOTIVATION, .
PERSONAL SECURITY, ETC.: QRPHONZ/1‘'s response to assignnents, like his
performance, continues to be enthusiastic and energetic. The comments
made in previous quarterly reporting regarding his security and motivation
remain valid insofar as RODIGAST and LCPIPI’ are able to judge.

AGENT'S PERSONAL RESPONSE TO CAS= O?PICER HANDLING OR CRITIQUE OF HIS
REPORTING TECHNIQUE: QRPHONE/1 has a very pleasant personality and re-
lates easily to others. This is a positive factor in his elicitation of
information from his many contacts and also makes dealing with him a
pleasant and uncomplicated experience. QRPHONE/1 accepts case officer
handling ~- including direction and criticism ~ well and in a constructive
vein. The same holds true of critique of his reporting. Please see pre-
vious reporting on this subject for added details. :

ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS, INCLUDING PROMOTIONS, TRAINING: A new means of
funding QRPHONE/1's salary is now being devised. This has béen the subject
of several items of correspondence between Headquarters and LCPIPIT. We

plan to consult with the SGPLAG representative in Bern on this matter.

QRPHONE/1 has had some purely overt problems with his Chicago bank (an
apparent error in his statement, ctc.) He is also being charged very high
service charges for the performance of routine transfers. If he is not’
able to resolve his problems with this bank it may be necessary for him
to change banks. . .

At LcPIPit's insistance ORPHONE/1 has begun to invest a portion of his ;
monthly salary in a reputable Mutual Pund of his choice. ‘This modest
investment program will enhance his financial security in the event of .
termination and/or a xainy day".

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“DISPATCH

QRPREY /QRPHONE/MHPROBE/ JAGUAR
~ REFERENCES

1. As previously reported, we related to JAGUAR the incident

.in which Lionel Morrison is believed to have searched
~QRPHONE's papers while the latter was out of town.

As you know, there have been some indications-in the past
which might be taken to suggest that Morrison was a JAGUAR
contact - he works for the Daily Telegraph and seems to

be in touch with David Floyd, and on one occasion provided
QRPHONE with a report (on QRPEONY) which came almost
simultaneously from JAGUAR. Clearly, this dces not add up

to much of a case, and we could hardly conceive that JAGUAR
would be involved in the harrassment of QRPHONE. Even if

there was no JAGUAR contact with Morrison, however, we felt

it might be possibile that JAGUAR could add to our understanding
of this peculiar development from sources available to their
own net. JAGUAR's reply is as follows (CORONET is the agreed
crypt for QRPHONE):

‘With reference to your letter of 24th April 1969,
we have been informed by a secret and delicate source
that David M. SIBEKO, the newly appointed P.A.C. rep-
resentative in London, has recently been told by Elias
NILOEDIBE, the P.A.C. representative in Nairobi, of the
incident of MORRISON's search ofr CORONET's papers.
According to Elias, MORRISON had written him a letter
in an attempt to blackmail him. Elias told SIBEKO that
what annoyed him was that MOKRISON had sent photostat
copies of Elias's own correspondence with CORONET.

"Elias went on to say he was satisfied that MORRISON
must have had covert access to CORONET‘’s personal effects.
Elias was surprised that CORONET had not replied to letters

/Continued/

‘

Distribution:.
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3 - C/EUR
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A substantial increase in QRPHONE/1's salary nas been requested by .
LOPIPIT. We have further proposed that this increase be paid into an,
_ escrow-type account. See OEPA - 2122 for details.

9. GENERAL COMMENTS OW OVERALL AG2ZNT PERFORMANCE: |. QRPHONE/1's overall
arformance has been superior. ‘

continues to perform in a most effective manner.

os -p ° _ Aaron C. LAGINESTRA

Hane etertnthaiisacinteeenatwatelne +

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a 10. ACCOMPLISHYENTS AND EVALUATION O? EPFECTIVENESS OF PROJECT: QRPHONE/1

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& DISPATCH SECRET. /RYBAT. OELA-50928 i

he had written to him about the A.N.C. and enclosing : . ;
press cuttings. He has asked SIBEKO fo find out if ; :
CORONET got those letters, and to warn CORONET that : . :
MORRISON or someone acting for hin has been stealing ,
mail from his (CORONET's) house.

may be working for Black Power or Marxist/Leninists
or The Telegraph or even 4.1.5. and wants CORONET
told of this.

"Elias has written to MORRISON telling him to go to : i
hell and that he (Elius) and his friends will stand ,
by SIBEKO.

"Blias has said that he held no brief for CORONET,
but he notes that CORONET was introduced to the party
by MORRISON and that in June 1968, MORRISON wrote
an article in the Zambian Mail describing CORONET as
a great Afro/American and a great revolutionary.

“According to Elias, CORONET was then living in
London and he recalls that there was correspondence
between CORONET and MORRISON at that time; and that
CORONET used to supply MORRISON with pocket money.
SIBEKO wonders when MORRISON began to work for CIA
and infers that he and his friends should no longer
be taken in by the ‘'coloureds.'

weno bet a

"In view of the delicacy of the source I should
Be grateful if the above information is not passed
on to CORONET."

6 aaa ermnnichintrenines

q

2. This reply does not of course answer ail our questions,
but it does seem to be in accord with what we know of the
incident from QRPHONE. It seems reasonable to attribute
Morrison's actions to factional fending with PAC - a crossfire

in which QRPHONE happened to be caught.

1 D. KAMMERMAYER

:
|
i
“Elias speculates that the spy, whoever he is,

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MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Finance

VIA: MPS /BG
OGC /MEMUTUAL
SUBJECT: MHMUTUAL Escrow Account for CRPHONE /[

% Be le requested thet on MHMUTUAL interest-besring escrow
aecourt be cat up in an appropriate elias for agect CRPHONE/L, In
aecordsace with an amesdment to the agent's MOC ceneerning 2 sever-
ance beans, the acceunt {a intended te aceammodate annual payments
ef ons month's salary for every completed year of satisfactory service,
Tha initial depecit censiats ef $3,200, retrosctivaly covering four years!
sorvice and cempzted af the rate of $200 per year, Additional deposits,
in the amount of the agent's solary os the avniversary date of his coa-
tveetual relatieachip (2 Sume), will be made enanually te his scceunt on
er about that date.

2 Any additional qcestions thet might arise may be takea up
with Chief, CA/CF, ee with Mies Ann fnzs Loage

B, HUGH TOVAR
Chief
Covert Action Staff

APP moven AL
MPS/BG ver

201- s00052.

- CA-69-560

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SECRET 2016342 MAY 69 CITE LONDON 2779
DIRECTOR INFO LCPIPIT ©

RYBAT DIDORIC ORPHONE MHPROPE

REFs DIRECTOR #3219

1. LOCAL USIS HAS REPORTED THAT VISITING USIA OFFICIAL

dew ae nea oes ©

HAS INFORMED THAT ORPURE IS A LEGITIMATE OUTFIT BUT APPEARED
“Teo. SMALL TO BE ABLE TO SUPPORT FULL TIME STRINGER ABROAD.

: ADVISED LNPURE NeT ENCOURAGE LANDY TO GO TO BAT FOR ARPHONE.
_ 20 LANDY IN MEANTIME FOUND THAT ORPHONE OUT oF TOWN

AND FREQUENTLY TRAVELS ABROAD. THIS HAS SET LOCAL USIA TO

. > SPECULATING THAT QRPHOWE MIGHT HAVE WANTED PRESS PASS TO
ESTABLISH BONA FIDES AS NEWSMAN ABROAD. LOCAL USIA HAS
DETERMINED THAT MORNING STAR (CPGB) HAS PRESS PASSES, BUT
THAT THEY NOT GIVEN TO BLOC JOURNALISTS.

: ae
"se alaptepaena hate et scaretngt 28m
shremenbon "
. 1

3. LANDY WILL SIMPLY INFORM @RPHONE THAT SCOTLAND
YARD TURNED DOWN APPLICATION AND THAT NOTHING CAN BE DONE
ABOUT IT. QRPHONE WILL DROP MATTER.

FILE: 201-306052.
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| RYBAT )ARPHONE MHPROBE

3 LCPIPIT 238s(_,,| 5/93/)

le USIA CABLE DISCUSSED REF WAS UKAT MAY 1, NO. 3516, J! ~~
FOR ATTENTION 10S MCNICHOL. \
2, FILEs 201-306052.
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FOR IOS MCNICHOL. FOR GUIDANCE OF PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN £2/K7 3

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PRESS INTERNATIONAL OF CHICAGO IS LEGITIMATE CLIENTEL.

“ALSO WOULD LIKE 70 KNOW IF U.S. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY HAS C/

ANY INFORMATION GP RECENT ACTIVITIES OF RICHARD GIBSON, NPI OD)

REPRESENTATIVES HERE WHICH WOULD MAKE HIS CLAIM TO BE REPUTASLE

PRESS REPRESENTATIVE SUSPECT. FYI SCOTLAND YARD HAS REFUSED

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~ pISPATCH |.....--....

c*) Chief, WOLIME =

Chief of Station, Bern | ; “
Chief of Station, London; Chief, BOR Divis yor

Chief of Base, Geneva

1. As addressees are aware QRPHONE/1 has officially been
denied entry into Switzerland since 16 December 1963. This order
was issued in connection with his employment with Identity A,
which was then receiving money from the Chinese--in violation of
Bwiss neutrality. A similar order was also issued at that time
for Identity B, who was the Editor of Identity A.

2- it is now some six years later and QRPHONE/1 (at least
overtly) is employed as a legitimate journalist. He is not a
member of any group which is proscribed by the Swiss authorities--
although, of course, he maintains contact with a wide variety of
leftist individuals in pur.uit of his operational tasks. QRPHONE/1
has noted that Identity B has been allowed back into Switzerland--
in connection with his defense of Arab terrorists and feels that
if the Swiss are willing to do this for Identity B then they should
also lift the ban on his entry into Switzerland. QRPHONE/1
obviously feels personally about this, and it may be that future
operational benefit could be gained if QRPHONE/1 were again ablic
to enter Switzerland.

3. We are forwarding under separate cover a copy of a report
written by QRPHONE/1 following his contact with the Swiss Embassy
im London on this matter. We are also forwarding under separate
cover a copy of the letter which he sent the Embassy in which he
formally states his request that the entry ban be lifted.

ce nee ce tenet awe Ee

/CONTINUED.../

_Attachments: u/s/c
1~As Stated above
2-Identity Sheet

DistysPution:
we c/voriis watts 8 1969
- COS/Bern w/atts pal
Fr eee eee ets tS ELPY MAY

Sheena mee eh mee Bt wegen pe meet
..

7 May 1969

GASSHCARON HOS RLE NUMER
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: DISPATCH BECRET/RYBAT OEPA-1794

4. You will note that the Swiss Embassy suggested that
QRPHONE/1 work through the U.S. Embassy on this matter. We have
told QRPHOMP/1 not to do this, but rather to deal directly with
the Swiss. If he needs certification of his status as a working
journalist we suggested that QRPHONE/1 obtain’. this from the appro-
priate professionel erganization (of which he is a member) in
London.

5. We presume that the Swiss Embassy in London will be
forwarding QRPHONE/1's letter to Bern. We will appreciate being

' advised of any Swiss action, or statements, on this case which

may come to the attention of 3ern Station. Any advice which Bern
Station can offer regarding QRPHONE/1's pursuit of this matter
will be welcome.

6. Of course Bern Station should continue to be guided by
the contents of DIRECTOR-69543 in any dealings with the Swiss
concerning QRPHONE/1.

Aaron C. LAGINESTRA

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MIEN OFILIVZD |
MAY 145 iby

Oo. SER. |

BP

pos. MICR
SYLSS EXCRY Bay PROBLE "

I
j
On 15 April 1969, I spoke with Charles Henry Bruggzann, H
First Secretary at the Swiss Exbassy in Lonton and vio |
handles press affairs, by phone. I tried to arranze a persoral i
meeting with Bruggoan, who insisted on knowing the exact i

|

é
nature of ny business with hic. He elained there vas
nothing he could do for me in London, except to forward i
a letter fron ne through channcls to the proper cutborities
ia Berne. (I later sent hin kim such a letter.) =Ereggsann
urged me to work through the U.S. State Dopartuent, which
could take up the matter through the Esbassy in Zernee If
. the U.S. Eubassy would only vouch for me as a prozessio-l
journalist, Bruggmann added, I would be almost certain to
get the ban lifted.
Naturally, I have made no offorts to contact anyone at
the Enbassy in London, but perhaps something right be
done to get the Exsbassy in Serre to acknowledgo at least,
when queried by the Swiss, that I am a bonafice journalist
_. dn the enploy of a reputablo U.S. nowa and features agency?

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REGIS Pet y

Mr. Cherles Henry Bruggusun,
First Seretcry, .
Enbessy of Svitzerlend,
71/81 Gloucester Place,
London, %.1e

Derr Sir,

Following: our telephone conversetion « few duys ico,
Z tn now writing Jornelly to you *o ronuost thet tae ben
on ny entry into Ewitzerlend be lifted. This ben, vihich
detes from 1963, wee never vorcon:lly cirected tzcinst re
but azsainst the publication for wiich I was then sorking
so cn Editor. Thiet pudlicetion, ‘Africzn Revolution’, no
longer exists end I note thet its former Algeriin guclisher,
Me Jicaues Verges now visits Svitzerlind Srequently. In
eny case I cm now in no way connected “ith hin.

As you know, I cu the overseis rerresentctive ond
correspondent, bused in Lonuon, of Nezro Press Intern: tion i,
the major Negro “ews cnd Lestures aszency in the United Stites,
which serves sonc 270 newspzeners. This is 2a bonottucd
commercial] journ:listic enterprise ind serves no rolitical
purpose. I personilly im & seater of the lorceimm Prees
Aucriceon Correszondents

in London end en accredited to tha roreien cnu Connonver Wiz

It ia pert of my duties to rezort on the activities
of the United “ztions end its ezencies. I hive bern, ier
many yeers, accredited ut United “utions Necdyuerters in
sew York and I «és also in coercdited correspondent it the
founding conference in Geneva of UNCTAD. Many important

tna I heve teen icsed by my firm *o cover these confer neas.
Sherefore, I esk yourconsider:ticn ind coogerition in

FERRIS Ae We eR Pela

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I. i ° : a : , — “ “a . .
. se sen . .
1 . po . ane?
. me obtcining the removal of the ben on me in Sxitzorl nd
: which prevenots = fron fulfilling pressing professionel
- duties.
. . I swish to uke 1t most cleer here thet I im in no
, way connected with any political o.geniszation or bodies
ia Svitzerlind or elsewhere cud cu an estsbliskad tnd
' ; 4 ; Well-known professional intornztional journzlist.
a ~ Sincerely Yours,
— ;

,


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SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT 2 TO: GEPA~-1794 |
z

MAY 25 Wby

SER.

IDENTITIES

PoC. MICRO.

A - Revolution Magazine

B - Jacques VERGES

OER HATE
D Bo-sat¢-/5U/3 .

b VBA tra
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: CABLE SECRETARIAT OISSEviIxancs CLASSIFIED MESSAGE sora Comes

a ALON UIET ROTIFIED SECRET eoane ee ,

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CLAAGIPY TO FILE HO.

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SECRET 8611282 MaY 69 CITE LCPIPI
PRIORITY DIRECTOR INFO LONDON
Gasp orven ic GRPHONE MHPRCSE
1. USJA REPS HAVE BEEN APPROACHED BY JEROME LANDY,

a "UK REPRESENTATIVE OF WESTINGHOUSE BROADCASTING AND \
“PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION IN LONDON,
CONCERNING YQPHONE. LANDY FORWARDED QRPHONE'S APPLICAT:ON
FOR A POLICE PASS TO SCOTLAND YARD (METROPOLITAN POLICE), \

-

WHICH TURNEO IT DOWN, REFUSING TO GIVE A REASON. LANDY HAS A

CAPABILITY RAISE CONSIDERABLE FUSS ON QRPHONE BEHALF ANO
WANTS TO REPRESENT MEMBERS OF HIS ASSOCIATION AS BEST HE
CAN. QRPHONE HAS PUT SOME PRESSURE ON HiM, CLAIMING TO BE
LEGITIMATE REP OF QRPURE, ETC., RAISING QUESTION WHETHER :
TURN DOWN HAS SOME RACIST OVERTONE. SOMEWHAT CAUGHT IN soit

MIDOLE, LANDY TURNED TO EMBASSY TO ASK WHAT IT CAN TELL HIM
ABOUT QRPHONE TO HELP HIM JUDGE LATTERS JOURNALISTIC BONA

_ FIDES. ACCORDING TO USIA OFFICER WHO INTERVIEWED HIM, LANDY
IS ALSO HAVING QUIET INQUIRY INTO QRPURE MADE THROUGH HIS Poca

CHICAGO CONTACTS.
“ . 2. USA QUERIED LOCAL LNERGESBERHI CH REPORTED IT HAD

a ee SECRET OMT
2 ott 5 gi -peosa. |

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SECRET wncdret ene o
(WhenFiledin) crema [a] ~«dt' |

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REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROMIBITED HEL

wow: O ves 0 wo

CLASSIFY TO FIRE NO Wey

REF TO MILE NO..

mre mo Cary to eranenC}

PAGE 2 LCPIPIT 2389 SECRET

; NOTHING SINCE 1962 AND FAIR PLAY FOR CUBA CONNECTION. IN

! ANSWER TO USIA QUESTION, STATION REPLIED THAT IT HAD COME
ACROSS QRPHONE NAME GN SEVERAL OCCASIONS BECAUSE OF RELATION-

Heian amen Mea ee

SHIP WITH REVOLUTION, EXPULSION FROM SWITZERLAND, ETC. TOLO

USIA THAT IT SOUNDED TO US THAT JUDGMENT WHETHER TO GIVE OR j
WITHHOLD POLICE PASS 1S POLICE DECISION, AND WE WOULD NOT HAVE .
| ANYTHING TO TELL LOCAL USIA WHICH WOULO ARGUE THAT LANDY _ 3
SHOULD MAKE A CASE OUT OF IT. OID STATE THAT OUR RECOLLECTION :
FROM THE FILE WAS THAT QRPURE WAS A LEGITIMATE OUTFIT, BUT

O10 NOT KNOW ANYTHING FURTHER ABOUT IT THAN THAT.
3. §N ORDER TO PERMIT US CHANCE TO ALERT YOU, We PERSUADED

1

i

USIA DELAY ITS MESSAGE “WHILE WE CHECKED STATION FILES FOR
;

i

L

L.

i

t

"ANY RELEVANT INFO." USIA CABLE WILL REPORT PROBLEM AND ASK aa oes

GUIDANCE ON HOW TO ADVISE LANDY.
4. WELL FORWARD USIA MESSAGE NUMBER WHEN AVAILABLE.

SUGGEST YOU ALERT QRPURE TO POSSIBLE INQUIRY CALTHOUGH THEY

a ‘MAY NOT, OF COURSE, BECOME AWARE OF IT). ee
5. QRPHONE OUT OF UK SINCE 24 APRIL, RETURNING an MAY.

_ WILL BE TOLO NOT RPT NOT TO PRESS LANOY TO ESCALATE THIS

H p- MATTER INTO MAJOR ISSUE. -
ra *

Sele Oo 7 SECRET ze) os

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PAGE 3 LCPIPIT 2389 SECRET
6. FILE: 201-306852.
SECRET

SECRET .


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SECRET arratl MAY 69 CITE GS. 2 Hey 69 oe

DIRECTOR INFO LONDON

dy
SECROYF24R

1. SELEVER/17 PROV|DED/FOLLOWING MEMO” ON 2 MAY? Bar LENdOO
Bescon
SUBJECT: RICHARD crason 24/-7°6252. cere SSA
: Mnunsnls\

SUBJECT IS BELIEVED TO BE AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL IST —
RESIDING IN LONDON. HE| TAKES A KEEN INTEREST IN AFRICAN
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.

IT HAS COME TO OUR KNOWLEDGE THAT SU3JECT, WHO
HAS OFTEN BEEN IN TOUCH WiTH SOUTH AFRICAN POLITICAL
EXPATRIATES, IS NOW SUSPECTED WIDELY OF BEING BOTH A
C£CFIRE) AGENT AND A SCGUTH AFRICAN INTELLIGENCE CONTACT.
THE TANZANIAN ASSISTANT HIGH COMMISSIONER IN LONDON HAS
APPARENTLY ALSO BEEN INFORMED OF THE SUSPICIONS AGAINST
SUBJECT AND HAS PROMISED TO 0 ALERT HIS GOVERNMENT WITH

ABOVE MERELY FYI.” ee

2. IN PASSING THE ABOVE, SELEVER/17 CO“M“ENTED GISSON MICROFILMED
PUTS OUT SOMETHING CALLED “THE GIBSON LETTER” ON ABOUT . MAY 191969

A WEEYLY BASIS AND SELEVER HAS FOUND THAT KIS INFO RE_ ‘ BOS. MICRO. SER.
aa MAY CY

2 Aa\- AQo6OSS 2

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CLASSIFIED MESSAGE _ SECRET IN. PAGE

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an 6 3 20 PH 69
Page 2-PGERCRIA SIG SECRET

PaPOAGDIezc. 1S FAIRLY ACCURATE. ALSO STATED-H5

Her 9 3 50 P69

eEED Lo.

RPT NOT ONE OF SELEVER CONTACTS.
3. RELUEST TRACES ON GIBSON, WHICH WOULD NOT RPT N07

BE FOX ParSaGE TO SELEVER.
4. INDEX. ’
5. FILE: 72-2-2/5.

SSCRET


14-0000

ced t t

a. , 1

- ° . CLASSIFICATION Ca$ PAT Ces SWE ANG NUMGER j . -
== “TONTINUATION OF ; ~ : 7 FG
. . : Boo H :
DISPATCH SECRET/RY BAT | - OBPA-1708 } I | *
Pao:

as MANCHANDA, which are obviously known to the security
authorities. Furthermore QRPHONE/1 himself might think
it odd that he was being treated in that fashion and
suspect that the Home Office was aware of his role which
would not help your ¢velationship with him. Alternatively
(a) would obviously be a nuisance to say the least, so we
felt that the obvious answer was (b) i.e. an extension of ' i
another year on present conditions." :

3. We havé attached ORPHONE/1's brief report of his visit to
the Home Office tc obtain this visa renewal. t
I. a
r4 ! Aaron C. LAGINESTRA io 4
nem, abe 4 ae
. fh : os mt
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. 4 .
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CLASSIFICATION

uy

See MR means ne Cee FIM QE TEE A HVA ORY SUERTE MORE Ee EE TT YEE ee Og LL ke

BUR te eermonsonn fs Be RETRY EAT |TTesnm
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MENT TO: OFPA-1708

+ . ww ~ . . wea? t .
. ’ :
; “ Bidtisd VISA 22rSvs
Noone
; On 12 warch, Z got cy Sritishn vies voacweé until 15 teoruacy
"os 1970..ac in the sast, ny reoucst scoucdé to cause some panis
: et the Hone Cifico ask I ned to weit Foon C970 until L5Co
. . before finally cotainins the vise, albeit inth apologies ree.
. - BG lenctcy céclay — normally it takes abous an hour.
.
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a) SECRET a

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,

20 March 1969

MEMORAUDUM FOR: Jane Long, CA/CF, 300101
SUBJECT : Laboratory Tests, QRPHOHE/1

REFERENCES : (1) OEPA-1662, 28 February 1969
2) OBPW-4O5, 7 October 1968

and the one dated 28 February indicate a definite improvement

of the liver fumcticn tests. It is our opinion that the individual
has recovered from his hepatitis and should have no complications
af be continues to follow his doctor's sdvice as to dict.

(Us DNA

ROBERT A. nicra, X.
Operations Division”

5
|
| Review of the laboratory studies from the initial dispatch
| Office of Medical Services

ae “Sugoi tome cine ey he al aaa ey .

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Healer ert Mes UES Dae

7)
Chief, WOLIME

FO. ief, EUR Division
Chief of Station, London

Chief, LCPIPIT/London 7S

i,
QRPHONE/1's doctor has determined that his liver function

has now returned to normal following his attack of hepatitis

last Fall. We are forwarding under separate cover a copy of
the report of clinical tests given QRPHONE/1.

LO

8 gs . -—

Aaron C, LAGINESTRA

Attachment: .u/s/c .
Report : DOC FORFARDED 4/0 S/C

BY RID/SD 1 4 MAK 3969

Dis utions -
- C/WOLIME w/att . ae
1 - COS/London w/o att ; os

1 - C/EUR w/o att

28 Pebruary 1969

200-424-155/3-

OEPA-1662
QassAcAnos:
SBCRET/RYBAT


14-0000

’

Dr. J. R. DALY . Dr. J. R. DALY

: «: I RIVERSIDE CLOSE ; Dept. of CHEMICAL PATHOLOGY |. | RIVERSIDE CLOSE * Dept. of CHEMICAL PATHOLOGY .
edb KINGSTON UPON THAMES WEST LONDON HOSPITAL KINGSTON UPON THAMES WEST LONDON HOSPITAL
Vt SURREY . RAMMERSMITH SURREY . HAMMERSMITH
i _ OL» $45 $828 ee LONDON, WS O8 » $45 $828 Let tt Rt LONDON, WS
\» me 8 be eB 34d : _ * coe ey Of = 748 3442
} “Jane ‘Bothy 19696 coi’) Jame 20th, 1969
j eee te eee ecene er . ED or SE LLL,
| eee
Le
He ° :
7 7 To professional charges for biochemical ~ Dear - ee - ho!
. foo investigations carried out on Jan wath, ~ . .
1969 | t . Herewith your liver function tests,
5 we , | Mose ‘which now seem virtually as good as news
: . : a £66 6. O. , : .
‘ . aa . L a _ “With kind regards,
ae a _ a "Yours sincerely,
7d. With the coupliments of Dr. Daly. — -

7OL. LNAWHOVLLY YSAOD ALvavdas

~vwdao

- 2991


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1 RIVERSIDE CLOSE Dept, of CHEMICAL PATHOLOG
KINGSTON UPON THAMES , ot p= WEST LONDON HOSPITAL :-
"SURREY . oN HAMMERSMITH :
Kittgstcn S828 _ . . = LONDON, WS C4
: o Riverside HAL i .

. Jan 20th, 1969."

ee te et

al

Liver Function Tosts, Jane 14th, 1969. i oe as

Plasma total bilirudin , ‘less than 0.5 mge/100m1. -
alkaline phosphatase - 3 KeA. UnLtS o:. ,
-. alanine aminotransferase 9 ieuf/l. * ‘

Tame ean ae yet eaeeenene teem ue

Serum total protein 74 g-/100m1. . :
albunin . . 368 g./100ml, . .
globulin . 306 ge/100ml.

Electrophoresis of serun protein showsd a normal pattern. a

Comment : All parameters of liver fi iction tested appear to-
have returned to normal. "


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HOT REVIEWED

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Pay Biol ___ BB-C-R-E-T Pe
ES Pak | coum nse J
Car Goes
ee es
PSSST aasreact fF |
ee: Chief of Station, Algiers SQ [|

uaecT
aestotnty Report /Errol S. KULPA ,

. 1. Attached find contact and subject reporte covering
activities of KULPA during the month of January 1963. The two
outstanding characterjstics of this project remain a helter-
skelter operational pattern and the usual difficulties in
administration,

2. We can not really blame KULPA for the former, His
forte is. moving around and being able to convince. These tvo
Qualities are rare enough not to demand in too loud a voice
for the third--serious concentration on a long range target.
It lo not that KULPA lacks the professionaliam, rather it is
the tempo of his personal and professional life that inclines"
bin to speed rather than accuracy, As last sonth was marked by
the stop and go of SCIMITAR/6, so this month wes hampered by
the upcoming Congo voyage. It is not that these ventured are
unimportant, it simply remains difficult to judge KULPA's
performance on cvents occuring outside our aren of cospetence.

saad ale

eu

Semass

Ste tae

. 3. We can say nothing new or nothing untrue on the sdaine
dstrative aspects of the project, The cry ia the same froa
#11 gmall stations--why msust' so much valuable tise be spent on
tiny administrative detail. In KULPA'e caso the matter is
porhapes compounded by his transfer from Casablance but hia
complete file is living eviderice of the imbalance of tho outaide
staffer. In the regular four way breakdown, the file reflects
elsost no paper in Plana and Development, Production is not
fat, Operations is fuller but transitory, Support is s srolicn,
blistering uonster. We see no end to it. Our present agenda
for the next KULPA meeting calls for a discussion of eleven
separate administrative items. One more chestnut and we are .
finished, The KULPAS of the world take precise careful case
officoring with sufficient time prior and post the meeting to
bring order’ fron chaca, It is just this tine that a small
station lacks, So tar; we are glad to state, KULPA seems to be,

worth the price paid. 5 ” tau aw. LanJIO7 .
DAVID W, LAWTON 4 - %

Distribution:
Orig. & 1 - C/AF (w/att b/w) dH ag cern rere Set carro
17 Feb 1963 FEB. 191963

> Attachments: Ciena ec ct eeeee — oo
an 9.6.2 (1 copy : rein AND smn
| 7 - of each) ‘ AAAA-554

MEACQUARTERS FRE RAED

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ARWERTE TS pepe tecct apc, RANI SME FE NOPE EEM Ss TREE PS ves PTET SAB as et sare papas gp taanent, Ot REPS
a ara,
— PROCESSING ACHON "
DISPATCH SPFCPPTRYBAT cau on notr ‘ .
 chieg, WOLTME te) DOGG MeQUIED
WFO. Chiet of Station, London” — : ORLY QUALIFIED DES

Ee a nT AC oe

1. On 12 March 1969 QRPHONE/1 was granted an extension on his
British visa valid until 15 Pebruary 1970.

2. Since QRPHONE/1's file at the Home Office indicates an
interest on the part cf JAGUAR in his case, JAGUAR was consulted
prior to the issuance of the extension. (This is not unusual in
the cases of persons such as ORPHONE/1 and does not necessarily
imply an "agent" status. Of course WOFIXM is not mentioned at all
in this file.) In coordination with London Station it was decided
that a re-newal of QRPHONE/1's one-year visa was preferable to the
granting of permanent resident status--which would normally have
been the case. We quote from the appropriate memorandum from JAGUAR
to London Station on this matter:

“The choice was between:-

a) an extension of two months
b) an extension of one year i.e. a repeat of what
was granted to him last year
-¢) that his temporary residence should be made
"unconditional" which would be the normal
procedure if there were no special considerations.

Our feeling was that for QRPHONE/1's cover purposes (c)
would be undesirable; if his friends got to know of it

they might think he was being treated over-generously in
’ view of his contacts with leftwing revolutionaries such

/CONTINUED.../

Attachment: h/w
Report

DisspaBfcion:
- C/WOLIME w/att
1 - COS/London w/o att GS gopy
DOPATON SYMBOL AND BARBER
- orPA-+708 2 April 1969
HOS LE RUMSER

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Bante” PHP SEES.

LISTS 42-2048 227, knina 19 Jar 63

Subj: Contacts with Serve }ichel

ay

— ee owe tom +

PADas alettd Hotel, tes rectings 17 Jan ard ten mectines 1° Jan & i
. . by :
2. Michel fs stzrcin: a new publiestion to te called ATLAS, meh or the order fag 4
of Pari-Match, whic: will be al ed at Prene~=-s;aekire Morth Africa, Vicde baat,  & 2
and Alecriane in F-aree. An Alrerian truined at Frinc-Tireur in :aris will be _ 1
editor (ne ws unra-ed) ard “ichel will re tie zuiding rerius. Coler will be i
used for tne cover and adda inside, t:e slates peing made in .est Gemcny. an Pag "
Arable edition will be issued later. os
a
3. Kicnel plans to ure three phétagraphers Sor the ~marariro, fnu Laxhder aka ‘ he
Dyanal (trained in Czech;, Dial Teharnderié (if he conscnts to use a camera | 73.

instead of a movie cazera), ar. me. (4crel e2id he bhai to use Algerians even
they we e not "“hotorrariers’, but that he needed me t. cack the: up tecnnée ally.) uae
He hae alreacty tacen twerty-sone photos fmn re ani nas ~taven re a lom Metof
othere he warts. ile has pro~ised to pay 154 frares eacm to etart, with raise
in pay ee the nara-ine rrocresaes. I said zy present «ork carne my living, and
@ question ofprestice vas sore importa:t thar pay for tre ov ent. (Comment: I'm
rot eure hw serious Kichel is, nor if he bar the authority tc we ca. At least
he talxe a food ra-e, ami he has taker sore “hotos to show the d@ltor for wae in
the riret few les eee, .

owas

LAR
3. Before Vichel offered explovient on the ~avantine, he as.ed if I would be free mm
to eperd tiree or four weexs in An ola ard tne Coneo with Roberto Hoiden to take : ck
Seev rel thoveand” photos which could Le ured for the rext several years in a a
continuirs eanpaign for the liberation of Arvola, with mo retaining soiling rights 3

in the negatives and the entire trip being paid by Hod4en. I eaid I wae willing
4f I could arrance it with my e ploy: re. That wis at moon 18 Jan. At six pene
18 January, Michel srnounced to that Ko.acn had apreed to sponsor a trip for
Be to Arg@>:ea. Asa first sten, Holden warte: -e present at 1000 dan 19 to take
photos of his interview with Ber Bella. I will be there,

sittin

&. Michel then eaid the Atias once uncerway would not te his responsibility, just

ae he had loosed the reins of Al Ghaab once {t -as started. Then he will publish

an cntire series of slitk,orce-ti © publications on the various phases of the
Algerian goverment ari its efforts, & photo buok on «jreria, photo bocks on the
various regions and problets of slver.a. Concurrently, he will be doing pudlications
on Blaex African subjects, ta-tnp many, lone swinea throurh Aerica to gather the
inforsstion andphotos. He said, “You will be working “wre witn ne and traveling
throurt: Africa at that ti-e than worki:s, on Atlas, whicn siculd rave a good backlor
of Algerian photos by ther." He ad-ed, Sf course, 1*11 have to get permission to
take you on theee trips—rarve they' 1} wart, an Arrican photo‘ravher instead.®

sep imac th Lory

5. After the Holden/fen elia irterview totar, J an to “ret Holden ani Michel to”
make further plans.

\ a

: 30

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~
. Subds Contacts bso Jan :

.Y :
1. Sere lienel: saw twice dail... se apy, aeded ver, Fapldly re tre roffered ’
tris to amwols, ineisiine arrimre erte wit: Miter. “Alden to par rop ¢ @ trip, .
Only othe ro irter etine eh “eee dice ese4 ais Atlan’ 4: Unash’ ye: es lution. :
He eave tee ie - sill le cepseg wit.

Atlas © En tire this ~ ar,
2! Pe Ineie Fras tet nop twice wit, ere -iche,
to be quite tntee tere Of Atlee

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3 ole AS ee, ine Kv HL twice, on lta ard 29-, ron 108s after en Zeile
irtervi wy Josie mo pereter se &. bo ard py. smMloned toge "tr. Se:ge" ae
had * lune or 6. tee. Mos satin: top am oo, lee a9 pubivetee for agela. °
The 20tn with ciesei Foror, before ico Be RN “A, Volden told re he was es
- a:plyire for - visa in Marie teat efter AR! Ae 1e would rent *e-y a
tiexet to Lesrolesvt: te the dss Mg te Peturet ts ceo,
Conr-m, bite, thebkert. «

He is stopping ag
1 Tt5. 1 exaired tht
CP ot eo lay tee tnt Ler
(alten trata to hascow in te oy
eho whe eas dniden told hire > ‘
eg. Coe ii tant 1 ares Sau hin twlee, oreq ve yt -- valy on 2% and at my
a pre behing Xen eng y Se Une eine Cno fri) tae at naximw., wouid
Wee se Wher ae retried tr ‘lhe ce hte ts revrians. sald Alr-eriana Prepared
do anytiiive Pmoritle par Arpolars, .

OUT de ne ee trom t ope
Dowas Wilili reese fotind nett Peeeh sf th ¢
me po kt thises sep Bere eninge fr gt ter

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Ver near rature, arecriin: to fader oa

Se Taleb da als caw Kim severed ¢i-we eke

o in ¥ohore. Said sewer six
anythin ltke the teertrs of 1 Ae peg te «FLD amt Polit acpen,
vieoms Ipvir> >. Wop ADE ne rel etirt Foliar! +3 tg mgs. rid", are nth
GIA avers,

5. Sahjouh De retain 4 ery Avih, 5 uty,
Dh. cahjony deciimed taty .
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. able to monitor the reactions and attitudes of QRPHONE/1's enenies

We ara forwarding, u/s/c,

within radical circles in the J.x.

In this case they

copies o£ two such recent JAGUAR reports.

were particularly helpful in undorlining the continuing neod for

attention to the cover backstopping of QRPHONE/1'sa sources of

incoma. | de a

Aaron C. LAGINESTRA

oy

Attachments: u/s/e ra avy BY KIDS?
stated above ney Gi

Distribution: . , ; Mgt
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~ COS, London w/atts

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_penthe in Teely.

-o.
2 20\"A secret and reliable source states that. ;

a

VORRISOT saya Richard GYBSQ! is cunning for his become . .
he ie too involved with OIRS0'sn wife dara. LGRRTSON had hed on :
affair with Sara whan ho was working for the "Afro-dsian . ;
Journniiet" and wea vielting London. CIBSG&T had found out, end. ©. oS.
told a cenber of the P.A.C, about it. Ka in tum told MORRIGON, | J
and he told Bara. Ghe challongod her huabeng, and eakad how he
dare anrend runours cbout her, Oreo before she had walked oud - \
on hin. - . . -

2. WORRISGT cold CIBSOY wns wo.sted becance he 4146 nit now
exactly what informotion SORRISG nos cbout hin. There wos &
confrontation of the two at a meeting of the Xcoe Relations
Inatitute at which GTBSOT refused to eit with MORAISOL. MORRISO

eaked fife on that occasion to rest the matter to “hie nastere”,
deplying that GIBSOY was an cogent provocateur. .

poans but are nover in debt, and sna could not undereted it.
Thot is why aha had started a nursery echoes), and no longer aid
any work for GIBSGY. Previously eve had teken part in a nuaber.
of GIBSAS's eotivitios, for inatance “the LANCHAIDA attenpt to
break up the Vietnan Solidarity Canpeim”.

& Once GTRSQY went ta the Foroien Prees Asecoiation claiming
that NORRTSOX nad forged an application fom end wes not working
for “Zoabien Vail". MORRISON is now a weekly contributor to that
paper bat wan not when he first anplied to the P.P.d. LORRTSOH °
saya that at presen’ GIBSON and hie wife are on holiday for tro

—--— wo. —-

ee ey ee i ee ew eee coe tee oe eee amen

33037 . s

*aPIQ ALI is certain that GIBSON is working for
the Americans. He claims that the Chinese have
Gocunentary proof of this, and for that reason
they removed him from the editorial board of
"Revolution", the Paris marazine they were
financing. GIBSON hed then come to London.

2. TARIQ ALI says GIBSON is very wealthy but ~.
no-one lmows where hie money comes from. rea
time to time he hands out donations to eynpathisers
saying that they arg “on behalf of the Chinese".

0s74b .
34 P1087 h1Q ALI also hes suspicions that Robert
8, “who was thrown out of both Cuba end
Peking" may ve working for the C.I.A. _... -.. -. — —— -----

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ay ts he fe too involved with OTSi0i'a wife Sara, LORATSON had had an! : oof
co affair with Sara when he wns working for tho "Afro-dsicn - . - . "
ao Journniiet” and was viaiting Lendon. OTBSGT hed found out, and ~
tl told a member of the P.A.C. about it. Hg in tum told MORRISEY, ?
toe and he told Sara. fhe challenged hor hudbanf, end eaked how he \ .

Ae nme NAOT, +
“yt
He Miaka oN,

wo dare anresd rumours about her. Onoe before she hed walked out
. on hin. °

2. WORNISGT aaid CIBSOY ace worried bocaise he dlé not know
exactly what information ORRISSN has about hin. ‘Shere was @
oonfrontation of the two at a nesting of the “ace Reletiona
Institute at which GIBSCZ refused to sit with LORUSCe MORATSOF
eeked Kin on that cooasion to re.wrt the satter to "his masters",
daplying that GIBSON wae an agens provocateur. .

3. SORRISCT cays Sara told hie that they live far soove their ‘ 7: co
° poans but are never in debt, and she could not understand it. i °
Thot ie why abe had etarted a nursery school, end no longer did .
° any work for GIBSON. Previously she had taken part ir o number oe
of CI3SCi's activities, for instance “the “ANCIATDA atcvenpt to . .
break up the Vietnan Solidarity Caspaig”.

we ee .
SAH APR ta Hier 57 ireRURREATARIY me ree.

4. Once GIBSGI went to the Poreten Prose Association claiming
thot MORRISON had forged en application forms end was not working
for "Zaabdien Mail". ‘!ORRISON te now a weekly contributor to that
paner but was not when he first anplied to tho F.P.4. MORRISON
says that at present GIBSON and hie vife are on holiday for teo
_pontha in Itely.

RE ytd

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w+ - brew ne ee cee ae . a >

Fete ee ee eee ame,

#33039 : :

R 20)" secret and reliable source states thet.

TANIG ALI is certain that GIASON is rorkine for

the Americens, He claiss that the Chinese have

Mocunentearv proof of this, and for that reason

they removed him from the editorial] board of .
, "Revolution", the Paris narazine they were . _

financing. GIBSON hed then come to London,

2. TARI ALI saya GIRSCN is very wealthy but ~
. no-one mows where his money comes from, Froa

. tine to time he hands out donations to synpathisers
saying that they arg “on behalf of the Chinese".

: eb «

2R 34 108719 ALT also hae suspicions that Revert
48, “who was thrown out of both Cuba end

Peking" nay be working for the C.I.A, =. _ om -

w . . te

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INFORMATION REPORT COVER BAXET

VEO: : - Englasd, London/LCPIPit : O8P-737

23 January 10 |
CABE OFFICKR: Aaron ©. LAGINESTRA Ack JAN 26 878
REPORTS OFPICER: Yornan C. RULsixnoe No

: ‘ . ite
RELEASING OFFICER: adrian R. VASLOTT © 70

= WOLIKE, w/usster

- LONDON (OK for SNOTH and sACGUAR, provided source description is
Changed to reed “a fairly seliable source”.'

Algiers

Paria

Boan

Rabat

Tunis .

Geneva a - oy

Bern : . ”

Ampan

Betrut

Rose

LCPIPIT

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DTDORIC/QRPKONE
SUPDATA:

Subject: Osicat Intertational Cascressx of Paleatine Solidaz ity, :
. Commiltees ln Aluiern, 26 - 26 Le ember 1969

™
oe ee ee 2 2 2 2 ey

Source: QRPHONE/1

Note: Request Headquarters verity and correct names. INDEX
participants.

Congress documents gavo several bhnglish transtations for
thie Congrean. We heve chosen the one which we believe
is the most accurate translation of the French.

File: 200-124~156/4 7 Lo, (

.

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BACKOROUED uss ri e
“WO FORRIGH a hc niesEM/RO DIGAEH ABROAD/ : a 1 oF .
e
, id
seceat egpoat HO. GX GEP-737 °
*; e
counny Taterastional/Algeria Gare Erste. 2a January 1970 bd
@
oo 26 - 28 Decenber 1969 ; ;
susnct Piret Internatiosal Congress of ; °
Palestine Solidarity Cocmittecs °
fa Algiers, 26 - 28 Peceaber 1969 e
eo

(16 January 1970) NED NO.

aca
soumech ss Radical EVropean who attended the Congress. Hts reporting
hes been generally reliable.

Sumuary: The First Int>rnational Cosgress of Palestine
Solidarcty “Coamittees in Algiers was spcnaored by tho
Algerian Cummittee of Solidarity with Pslestine, About 200
dolegates, gost cf whos vore vesterp é:ropean pro-Chinese
militants, attended tho event. In tho proeéedings of the
Congresa these atlitants sought to appiy the Chinese theses
of the “People's Yar" to the Palestinian struggle. The
Congress firmly backed the notion that Al Patsah and the
Palestine Liberation Orgaoizstion (PLO) vere one snd the
same body vith Al Patah acting as the vanguard body for
bringing about uoity anoag all Palestine commpado/ liberation
Organirations. A eajor decision of tho Congress vas the
ecceptance of a Palestinian proposal to create en toformations
bureau in Algiers. The Algerians clainzed that fifteoca
couastries were represented, There vas no list of delegates
and the Algorion hosts vent out of their way to resuroe
anonymity among the participants. mad Summary.

AN RS

wie

+

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I. Tho Presier Cungres Iaternatiossl des Comites
“Pulostine” (Firat Internatiosai Congress of Palestine Solidarity
Copatttoca) was held at the Club des Pins conference site
ten miles outside of Algiers from 26 to 28 December 1869. It
was attended largely by pro-Chinese militants fros Vootora
Burope. The tots] sumber of delegates unas 168 -- 148 foreign,
20 Palestinian and 20 Algerian. -The French delegation vas the
largest one present and the most divided into various factions.

193
.

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.

The Congress was ofticiatly sponsored by the Algerian .
Cousittes of Solidarity with Palestine.

ia
2. The partidipaat:, for the sost part, espoused
the Chinese thosos regarding the “People's War" and appliocd
*, thene theses to tho Paleatiolan atruggiv. while net directiy
eriticising the Soviet pulicien 1. the Middle East, it was
evident in the Congress documents that the Buropear ailitants
sought to do no. For example, they strongly condesaed the
Onited Nationa resolutions on the rettlowsat of the Middle
Bast conflict. The main conclusi*ns of the Congress vere: |
an acceptance cf the Al Fatah as ‘otog the only geruine
Palestiotan revolut.ofary orgasiz.tion, and a decision to
croate an information bureau in Asgiers which vill de run
by Palestinians. The bureau will provide information on
developrents in the Palestinian revolution to all tbe
Palenstisias committees throughout the world and to all
revolutionary poverents which support the Palestinian people.
-Ya conjunction with those Palestine cosnitteses, the tureau
will sponsor meetings, lectures, detates, fila shows and an
aonual conference. (feurce Comment: avu el Has a en,
&@ prouinent lesder of the Palestinian delegation, confided
to one of the delegates after the Congress that the
Paleatine Liberation Organization (PLO) would probably sponsor _
2 etre te rae sonans ABchoce Voneeei7 ce fabs ey ene
CARDS “it -- ‘ LALGICRS TeARG Cemay 5: ra SEE
ALL CARDS crates toouemtr: Te BRE a East eeed Evo eRth 2622
—-- ————""Hone of the Algerian participant-otsorvers, they vere not: Z&c47.
a altogether pleased with the Congress. feeling that its con- ~—: -
°™_ clusions vere excessivolyf, tist. The chief spokesmen for
TS aeez3th? Algerians was M’bamed azid. who is the Algeriso

- : entative on_the Itnitgd_Katsons Security Coudgcil.)
| Aer CAC, BY fa ts cpa Spgurity b

q DIPLOMAT 4. The delegatcs slept at the Zeralda Tourist Center
= RESERT, located avout eleven slles from the (lub dea Pins, and were
bussed daily to the Congress stte. Toe Algerian hosts sav
to it thet the dcleg2ion were sept busy and together. Strict
Security wa¢ maintained and the Jeicgates bad no chance to
. taingle with the Algerion pecple. Trcre was no list of
delegates «and several of the participants used psoudonyas.
oan : ence
me Tl . 5. The ftret sosyion of the Cougress on 26 Decester
i? Acecatathich included the attemdapce of a large group of Algerians,
4 eq wee ebaired Ly Larbf entouwmi (Algerian). (Field
gC LAWYER Comment: TOCSI'B 315/05408-69, dated 31 December 1968,
py described Bentousi as tho Algerian defonse lawyer in the
rocent trial in Switzerland of the three Palestinian terrorists
ebarged with attacking an El Al Boeing 707 in Zurich in
Fobruaiy 1969.) Host of the first session was devoted to(>./. “s70 pg)
aseigning tho delogates to. the cumsissions and arpangi
the timing of the various speakers, such as Yas rafat,

© Al Fatah's official spokesman and ghairnan of the PLO. Upon
s=zM the Frecosnendation of a Palestinian representative, the Congress
Liz Sab ryote wy a aasority of 33 votes to create three commissions .
(a . These vere coasonly known an follows: Political

C2 ENEINZER Coasission, Information Commiswion and Organization Cozsission. |

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a (Source Comment: The Palestinians obviously had cose to the
Congi sep with only one ipmediate practical aim, i.e., te
obtain loft-wing acceptance of the creation of a Palestinian.
faformation Luresgu.1 ’

3. oe a\ 6. At the tuginniog of the second day of the Algiers
F neross, 27 Neceaver, Rentoumi ceded the chair to Nabil {
Sasaner oof the PLO. For the rest of the Congress the
Algeriapna olayed no active role, thus leaving the Palestinians
Me with corsidesa.ls: treceep of sctson ir the proceedings. Tho
PLO MEMBER

8 2 C RE TNO FORFICH DISSEX CONTRLLET. 0153.3:/N0 DISSEY AHAOAD/

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Page 3 of 6 pages

703 : :
Ci?
oc i
4 “patestintans tonk ovor the chairmanship of the three couaiasions ‘-
. 2d guided auch of the vork of these groups. A Coarade) . .
? a. ut" from Paris chaired tho Inlforgation Cominsion; ~
Abu jenen chaireo the isportant Pulitical Commission. (Pield
« “Comment: Source did not know the vase of the Palestinian who
n) chaired the Organization cusetseion.) . 7
(.-! tse eZ)
7. The cost important Congrens document vas =
politicel declaration which bad been drafted in bBo ppatctcal
Coemission aaloly by Abu 51 Hausen and AUniganya avrnchuneca,
XK a British citizen of Indian descent whe is of tha pro- fe
%

Chireae Drita-"-Yie° oaa Solidarity Frost (hic?) (Sourc? Comment:
Hancbandas confided that ho was not completely satisfied sith the
text of the docusost, Lut considered i. vorthwhile nonetueless
because it cane close to what he considered vere general Chinese
positions, although it did not condean the Soviet Unton by nase..
Abu B) Haasen and other Paleatintana congratulated HYanchanda for
hia success in ramming through such a hard-line political
Gocusont. MHanchanda had in fact dominated the final plenary
soseton of the Congress on 28 becember which voted affirmatively
on the declarstion.’ On on occasion durinz the discussions in the
Political Commisgion, Yavid tried to persuade the Cormission
fvhose revolutionary commaitsents he claised to share) that it
should go eanior in its condeunationa of the United Nations.

&. Delegations from the following countrins were
represented at the congress:

se. Avatria - napresented Yv an observer from
pacos-lino Comeunist Party of Austria —

7 . enw. 8 zee
ci: BELEIUM “goad = a divided delegation headed
= «i nly dy ‘Rand Blin sic but whitch included
ew nupportern of” “Jacqut ripp a, & curreat
poltateat, enreay Cf Re indurd). a )
Gu rea moe Fe

BEL Tuy é. frazil - Represented Ly a youth nana fe GAll uancn

3 Tr mM
a 4 er ARS reho Lives in London. SEX Meer: pear

SAT BRAT
* d. Great Britain ‘two rival delegations) -
Delegation led by Manchanda as follovws:

ate e's bh Oe eae eee

(1) Manchanda, ropresenting the Solidarity
Front for the Liberation of Palestine and the
Arab Peoples, and the Revolutionary Marzist-Leotnist
League
: Fe wool s CIT: UK
(2) Diana ang? = r ., Fe the Sie toaen's

wal Rights Campaign MEMBER OF te
sel suse ape ael . :
(3) Hike Cryliteias, of the SEX M .
PAEMBER “nevolutiopary Cra Leninist League 9 ¢€rT. Kk “
ue ae] a
qa) visnet Cn insmass a, ef the
MEABEROfZ tubatwe Students’ Uaton in Europe i (ZBUE). (Pield i]
SEXM Comment: An officia ST British Serv Service o reported io r)
August 1969 that Chinagassa was expelled ty the e
CIT UK executive committee of the Zimbaive African Peoples ®
~~~ Yuion (ZAPU> as president ot the ZSYE.) .
DP0B. 13 May 34, usa ne ee (ie | ~ oy SEXM e
is, picnara 164 by f. o a. ‘jourdalist for err: u r)
“Liherator" Sete ®
SEA F —_ fe! ma FSi escner .
£ fos Jan : " x ie
& ear: Uk e ry eaas, a schoo a
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BACKOROUND URE CHLY foe

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troa London who caus en an olacrver

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: SEAM F woe] te
‘ . (7) Max Hunt, sCterche#? in London who

: ex Sine as 80 observer for +4 schoote® Actions

: Unios membre)

: —— F “e a t

i (ay Matt “L- «, sanager of the Scottiab
! sexi ‘Vaaguard fsootshoy at ie Pataley Road, Gitsgow, .

é€ which 26 owned by the Seystich rorkers, Pavty.
ASSScLATES u- re |

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SEXM ky the London-based PIO represeatative, ({nu

we tAzie Yarn.

of Al fatal and the eatablishsvat cf the information |
bureau in Algiers.) v

SZ ALE SCARE ARRAN NPN et

Italian Communist Party and the Socialist Party of
Proletscian Unity (PSIUP). Tuey decided to ‘Ye in an
> observer status, although they were entitled to le

: aan Solidarity Comaittce tn Italy.

final sesaiao Jupioring the importation of left-wing
quarrels into the isueue of Palexciov, -

es eSat v-
ee ee a ee

.
i saScotttah Workers Party <0 Lives at 66 Tasdee— :
1 Sexe | Street Ia Kainiurch
: ext: ut Delegation frum the Palestine Soltdarity Campaten ‘PSCr
i a es follows: cel
i Fr
Gp asger” Youn K, * ends
Of Palestine which is now atfitfated with tus PSC
pre ed
| (20 worsatV% ca ple. cf the Friends
i § . ot Palestine member
H Pe -7 M Ww aa acl
i , ee - (8) Abdullah “¥Y 2 3 aA we 0, of tho JYetends
; a) of Palestine MeEmpk &-—
Luk i wpe vel

vt - (4) Louls“E ake s, ant tne Young tiberale
t _ MEMBER
: SAEEZATOTED 4, (5) an unigentisied girl [riend of Eakes

Ea b4 = : \ 7a ae
f PALESTINE < @: «at allbie c_ at Agi t~Pr op
(a PSC meatort MEMOES

(8) vii *S u un. Lor Yee Girch’s Creaunist

(9) ave “Ht. uo de 11, of thelRevolutionary
ry Soctalist Studeuts Foueratiun (Q5SF) 10 Londen

F
(Source Comment: This delegatiosa had heen sepete rs
eman

who fa apparently the ed Lior of the _Seeapaner ries
F Palost ieee. The pewspaper,howaver, lists its odJitor as
Armanazi had supplicd the airfare for this
2. delegation vwecause he did not vaut the PSC people to go
to Algiers under the arrangements cf Manchanda. All of
the PSC people were young aod no estch for Mapchanda who,
fin the final sension of the Congress, was able to igolate
them completely inasmuch as they ~prosed the recognition -

. ° ‘e. lusty ~- Represented by delegates from the

SS BR GST inteiddd TONS) DISSE ABROAD

Participants vy the fact that taey Lelong to a Palestinian”
The only open political

Opposition te the overall politica: line of the Congreas |

case from the [taliaus who pagse) out a atatement at che

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= :3 FRANCE c Pase 5 of 6 pages 7 : . “e

Py OCS : *

. x °

5 4 an €, Fracce.~ The delezatsno cas initially . «* .

% a | ‘divided into fartiona tet, os 27 Necesrer, a sort of . ° d

¥ ial ‘itruce was worked cut aad there o-s ro overt troutie. wD ¢

ig ed oainent seabers ofthe delezac.na were: Roger eth *,

ES Fa-:. urs ds ties; ¥ £ “S Xp gue *,

& * tete r;/ tau: om ther bia . ° e
oF rt Fastroy and Marie-Claude e*

fg nau 4, the eistrens of Asdcerreak¥Benhad an ol
g wd, o ex, Ea Jj

wo BEEK GAM Ayes {SL CLARITIN ape 0 vmccReNaTTE Re Hep:

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ee
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: : ey RT!

ae AN” (algerian Viving fo Period, 0, os PE. CLT: AlGensa
- t .
.& Ff @- West Germany - The delegation eas cc sposed *.
£ . priearily of unidentified militants of the Sociaitat CA
f “TF German Student League -- SDS. The grcup took a very e!
; a] left soctarian position and joined with the PSC ros e:
om tc: ance Britain ia opealy refusing to give full aupport to the -@
‘ So EROMSE Al Fatah. on the otner band ts Germans played ro *.
4 Ce role, speeking only Uriefly fo the Poittical Comission. ®. is
pac . AODERETEAR BENnNADIE oe =
e ASsectAlse oF U-- &. Spain : o. 2
3 - Switzerlaud . 4
i f xt F peal
5 Eee Cc ~. Tho Ketherlands - Repres & obaervers
Pay . 3 ly xeoo’w ang tendonk and Bertu enpdriks

os

eRe ced ae vannmaReresrennes

: HETAERLHA who cane from Austerdam. , (Source Comsent: Wagtendonk
at waid that be was still a «eader of the Pacafist Socialist

° . Party; Wendrike deacrited higsel’ as 2 Waraiet-Leainise.>

hai
a

$ :

&k. Scandinavian - Inctuded Sveden, and perhapa
two other Scandinavian couutries “Agurce Coument: The +
euall Scandinavia. geovp, waieh case ns gisocvers, was 6° Uf
Ruided dirioy the oreveedings Ly sumir ® ou tant
1 who resiues at .luthacsen J, Weceertten, Stocihotim. He
CID SWEVEN ro an Arav jourual ist wha chins to orif# tor Lebanese and
: he yrian publicatio:nw and wha had «uttondced the Vietnan War
5 Occ TeshNEUST Crimes Tr foaral im Steckteela. ot

‘

Bath wn we othe x

oa

é

1. Algori:
=. Palestine

°- e a. United States - Delegation as follows:
‘i eo aot SEK M4 Cryivsa
ay nero % { oc k,” of the Ad Hoc Committee
as | for a Marxist-Lenioist Communist Party who led the
- | delegation
~. HY ee ve} SEX F 2rT.usa
. visa (2) Urs.VvR Loc k, wife of Rert Block (Source
. Cozmzent: The Blocks apneunced that tney wore
F aitending the Congress under the pseudonym of
K Deugles“. Ura. Block even wrat to the length of |
oe" “wearing = reddish wig and <ark glasses. Neither Plock
played re og sole.)
nt

wet Vwids ye ae

{

preS_3t auc? E SIT: USA
o—~ (3) Eldriche”’C Peaver, Black Panther
Party renee residing ia Alelora - : -

ahh

moe y Tek .¢
c4a%) Don“LyNu). a Nege> (rem Chicage who ”
accospanied the Blocks and whe clained to be a -
ee SAY IS age Panther iart7. . ISA

. presb:s ! vate -)SExXM S4Ti ¥

* - i tle ie Rergqguan, Yoruer nenter
sce BCMStEPFR of tae Comaunint Party of USA in Chicags whe now”
- § BC RE TING FIRZIGL COSSeM/COuTT came SSL? DIGSEY ABROAD.’
~ BAEC tere iE

Cae REET RB renee ee RR ee nr tere a

Ae een oe tee ~The

an Smee .

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BACKGELOUND USE ONLY
. - . - —_— . Pago 6 of & pages *
eee d vestdes (0 Gan “resstese. . .
GENTS usncacre fir Grh i “)
Bs USA 5 pavidsY4F fC aewan, sho resides in a

120 STUDENT San Francitesce - : _-

wee ee we

oe ee
ean'an @

ae a @04°

(4ource Consent: . The US dolegacien eas accempanicd by
two newsreet pagers row the West Coast, one wha
gave bis couse T Mardext yay Thay only attended che
final seestou of the Cotireds ar] weeru prizarily coocersed
witb lobbying the PLis fae facil<fesx to ga to Jorean to

£ photograph guerrilis actisitics incre.%
. Ssex mM

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. fintatets eeplatstsletat ev etare arora te tute “3
Sota eee salcleses 2.8, 9.0 8 7 eC Oe © 6-6: ae
-F 28 S6°a Ss s bd ba bell Bs Del Det De Oe Se ee ee 7:
Jee SSP eet PPPS tO Pe Pk ee oe et ol 23, oe ee

5 Pa SaSr OW GR GAInO~ 8-6 e Keno. Or ere aE STAT tt
at

|

Through London Station's liaison with JAGUAR wo are sometimes

ate

se benny:

aes SED STE SSR ee 0007 IMR TIEN TS ges,

. able to monitor the reactions and attitudes of QRPHOWE/1's enemies

within radical circles in the J.x. We are forvarding, u/a/c,

coples o£ two such recent JAGUAR reports. In thie case they

were particularly helpful in underlining the continuing need for

attention to the cover backstopping of QRPHONE/1‘s sources of

Aaron C. LAGINESTRA

ty

Attachments: u/s/c > ae RID/SP
sc At im! eS
atated above 1 0Y dre,

Dietribution: . - .
= C/MOLIME w/atts
=~ C06, London w/atts

2 - C/EUR w/o atts

Pa
os

Nv

iaseeeeneaieaineennaieahennatiatesiememeaitiecataematonierrartoretee Sete ee
~~ vce ag erm me mee oes
1

ouvert A ad BE
ORPA - = 21s uw October 1969

—} ms
eee 7 asosaeas/s

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14-0000

ots

: Foo oon Lheier 3 Of 7a3 837

fee eee 2R2 22 Jo.2zoomlsle_ - .t f
PO kT Pee 0 YD
: . 7 - - eed . . i i bs,
wore VORRISOT cays Richard GIS%O% te gunning for the becewe . . wf bd “8
2h he te too involved with GIRS 'a wife dara. LOBRTGOS had hed on an Saar:
sore effeir with Sara when he waa working for the “Afro=isien ° .. BS
“ac Journalist” and was vieiting London. GIBSO hed found out, and”. Go of ;
sce told a canber of the 7.A.C. about it. Ke in tum told 1CARTeGr, — '/ o ~i :
te and be told-Eare. She challenged her huaben{, and esked how he oy OA
ens Gare enrend rusours ebout her. Once before she- hed walked cut . . soak
on hia. . - 0 . 2

2 DORRISAT aol CIBSOT wes wowed because he 414 not inow
exactly what inforrstion S03RI8G nos about hin. There vas @
confrontation of the tvo at a neeting of the tcce Retations
Inatstute at which GIBSCT refused to sit with KORAISGI. MORATEOH
naked Ria on that oscasion to re~<t the sstter to “hie sastexe", a
foplying that GIBSOY wes an agent grovocateur. . “ey,

(
fi
3.  SORRTSON eoys Sara told hie that thoy live fer stove theirs | “ges
_” peane but aro nover in debt, and ane could not undereterd it. “.
oat Shet ie why she hel started o nursery echosl, end no longer did - i
. any work for GIBSON, Previously che hed taken part in @ nuser. ToT at
of GIBSGI"s activities, for instence "the SAICLEIDA atteagt to one d
| s

dreak up the Vietnan Solidarity Canyaig”.

4. Ouce GYESA! went to the Poreien Proas Assooiation claining

that MORRTSOT nod forged on epplisation fom end ves not working

. for “Zenbien Wail". MORRISON ia now a wekly oontributer to that . oe
paper but wes not when he firct applied to the P.PAe .
soya that at presen~ CIBSOT and hie wife are on holiday for tro

___beaths in Italy. .

—-—--—-———- on —_-

_? ra .-
v

- - - —_— ee eet we eee ee i ee ee re eee nnn °

33039 : “
2 20", “eecret and reliable source states that. ‘
“4nIQ ALI is certain that GIBSON is working for
: _ the Americans. He claims that the Chinese have
. Gocunentery proof of this, and for that reason
they removed him from the editorial board of
: -~+ “Revolution”, the Paris marazine they were
financing. GIBSON had then come to London.

Ey . ‘2. TARIQ ALI seys GIBSON is very wealthy but ~
_ oe : >, no-one mows where his money comes from, Froa
ee sa : time to time he hands out donations to synpathisers .
. saying thet thoy arg “on behalf of the Chinese“. :

a tARA a
ZR 3. TARIQ ALI also hes suspicions that Robert
M3, “who was thrown out of both Cuba and

“_s«Peking" may be working for the C.Ieke = .-.- —— ----- :
ne > . - os .
a e . e . . ° :
m=. . . ° . ’
_ we se ve
e . » . . . . .
a mee’ Ana - °

: «= ahibainciaee: on “ icone &. an Apo. ee a/ 2 =

*R

14-0000

rerey

a
ene . aon - seem ms ° + wel .
Lsodel TOUTE and Richard OrBscit GEPA- aus
- ° - eowneeremenceennetownn Ee ooo meres cece ~ ss z
VORWIETE rome, Bictent ATES fe punning for hia beentee fos 4
- he fe too involved with OTZii!'s wife Sara, HORATSON had hed an : a

affety with Sara when he was working for the “Afro-Jelen - .,
Journnliet" end wes visiting London. GI3SGi had found out, end .
told a menbor of the P.A.C. about it. Ra in tum told LORATSOY, | 7)
ana he told Bare, She challenged hor husband, end caced how be \ \ é

dare anrand runcure about her. Onoe before sho had walked out
on hin. .

2. TWORNTSAT said CIBSCT ace worried becawive he did not know
exestly what inforration /03RIS3% hoa about hia. ‘“chere wos 6
confrontation of the two at a ner“ing of the “cce oletiona

Inatitute at which GIBSCS refused to sit with KORUSC. SORRIGON
eaked Hila on that cocasion to rewvrt the satter to “hic sesters", :
feplying that GIaSoy was an acens provocateure toy

3. SORRTSCT cays Sara told hie that they live far ecove their . : ns
peans but are never in debt, and she could not understand it. os
That fe why she had started @ nursery school, end no danger aia .

. any work for GIBSON. Previously she had taken pert ir @ nusber va
of CISSC%'s ectivities, for inatence “the HANCHATDA atcespt to
break up the Vietnan Solidarity Cenpaim”.

4. Once CIBSCY went to the Poreign Prose Association claiming
that MORRISON hed forged en application form end wes not working | |

re cate an mamaneia mete te
kh, t hd aw

for “Zandien Mell". ‘%ORRISOY is now a weekly contributor to that

paper but was not when be first applied to the F.P.4. LORRISON

eeys that at present GISSG% and hie wife axe on holiésy for tro
__Rontha in Italy.

—- L. —-

FSA RE REST E 7 R

.

- eee ee ee cee + . ee ee re eet es cane angen eee
eos: ~

ry

 ¥33039 :
28 20}, “secret and reliable source states that.
‘*anie ALI is certain that GIAGON is working for
the Americensa, He clains that the Chinese have
docunentarv proof of this, snd for that reason
they removed him from the editoria] board of
“Revolution”, the Paris nerazine they were
financing. GIBSON hed then come to London.

2. PARI ALI says GIASCN is very wealthy but ~

no-one knows where his noney comes from, Frea

tine to tice he hands out donations to synpathisers .
saying that they erg “on behalf of the Chinese“,

og7eb
2R 3 FI ~ ASIC ALI also has suepicions that Rovert

8, “who was thrown out of both Cuba and
Peking" may be working for the C.I.A. __. - see ee

oe,

w : a

S s/t ATT.{ 7 OEFA-AUS, Soy 20 o-/a¢-lSk/ 3


14-0000

pevwnay

| &
;
ey
$
Fy
}

&

&
USTULX SR REORT #221, : apa . ¥ ten gen 63 “Es
Subje PEASID.NT BEK WLIA'S VIC p- ; ,

a
PaDat Ben Bella's apart-ent, Ville Jol), 2-220 Jen A ' =
M.B. BEX BELLA RBUUISTED AMT CF THkSZ VIES AE MPT PRIVATE. . s
1.The worent of crieis in Aigeria le over, ant relatively speaking a breathireg &
spell fe vere. Opposition is mii, with the et nts and lator unions won over, Be
th Federition disbanded, otirr oproei*‘on disporsed or ton norganiead ts be bad
effective, and the people persuaded to xive Re: Bella's gove-n ent a lengthy %
ard sincere support to overco @ Algert..: probla-s. Por th / ret thie since a
cv~erging froprieon, Ber Bella fe gett. eix or eewen hours sleep per rigmt. -
He te relaxed, chim, confidert. 5,

2. Algeria's groateat proble. now te recone rictiun ef tie economy, ineluairy, “4
housi-g, cericultrual refor-, dare and irrigation, and sow rads. In this 1
Teepeet, fureign aid fe ecescntial. Me wishos ‘hat takks with the U.S. cuuld
etart aa soon ap possitig, and feele tic best wetnod to do thie ie to hsve an
ecomalc delegation visit Al-eria to see on the spot the needs and special
e@onditions, (He re-satet several tines that he wisnet the talks eo 2d start
as goon ae possible.; de for ald, he does not vish aid “which will help us
eat better or have « higher sta-dard of living" but rather ald “utiich ult
be of a developwntal, constructional type* to pemit the Alcerian esonozy
to Wip itee’f. In renly to the question whether he hoped -~ore -id would
cow from the U.S. thanf roe Busala, he cdid °Il hope eo, I hope eo.” (He
gave tha alivht impression ne felt the U.S. we much better equirped to aid...
The prelizinary estimate of the coworrert co mittee for the reanstrusticn

f Algerie Strazmmrbeotertsceettem $e one buriret billion france. This figure
aight co hisher, but the final Sige will be what Alveris will ask fron Praree
in tional help over the naxt to years. Ho stressed his eppreciation for
the! rican Acheseador, ‘r. Porter, saving one of hie wet weluable qualities
ie that he actually lowes 1 Algerian peoplo, « tralt extremly appreelatet
ty bin acd the Algeria: jouple.

3. The above he p is in adtitian to the rorular egaiitetrutive tudret and

the operational budget. The eduiniatrative budget of 280 bilifon france is

a balanced budget, with reelpts -eo acially dbecawe of the new taxse——exjected
without fail to oqual expendit.rus. de wntioned several ti ce that Algeria

is too proud to ask anyone ekbe to pa ite adtiinistrative budget, l.e., pa its
Tunuting ox -enses.

f
&. On the question of tie ea nay, there will be a code eutablished econ which
will delimit the private and puplle eections of the ecoruyy. He wes peered thot
sote people do not baliew there will be « private section, and eald "People
will eoatdsy 1 arn to take re at yy wrd. If I didn't wan it, I didn't hase to
eay it. And if 1 change -y ind, I will say tint too, and I will give the
yeaeona. But, there will be aprivate section of eoonaay, amt we 4p want foreten
private invest-ent.*

jo Land reform in Algeria fey and will be en axperiment never tried anywhere.
re will be toth eollective and state farw—Ben Bella doves ant belleve in
giving land to individus) peasm ts becsuce ou -up plots are ecorumleally
uh-produetive., And in ary case, the question of oo mural lands hag beer a« trite
@atos in Aigerta frr thousards of years, wich even the French eould never bed
erase, and the new arrerquents are tut « alight change froz this are:et
o To tutress this Ore corte oe ratte to tne f et that the pragants vg
ret . .


14-0000 t

already eeccpted with no dirfioultiss the cy:7mral arranges nt for the one
million hectares of Bies Yaorrte (abendoned french lands) now belig put into
production. He contrestei thie with the resistence of the Russian psasant
Suniah caused the elauchéer of Ki lione of Russians from which Fustian

- agrieults e has not yt reecrered"™. He fesle oven if produstior on thess
million ty ctares is lower than it wasund-r french cortrol, it te dafinitely
worth it, since the profits wn't go to on. rich class whieh epeuis th money
on the Riviora tut will greatly boost the peasante’ octandard of Living.
In this resp ct, he was dafinitoly mt in agreesont with Prof. T-ront's
sajor eriticis-s of Algeria given on G Jamuary, and co told t e professor in
private.

6. With respect to Cubs, He wan disapointed to return hone to find thet the
missle tages did axiet. Hie uain hope in weiting Cuba—ee he told President
Kermedy quite frankly tut’@ rrostly@-—was te halp lowr tepemturer, He tad
edvised Proaident Kennedy not to invade, andhe had advised Cagtro to be mre
Giecrest in ecccptance of aro. The end result us not digappainteont, however,
einge ®no nan em be disapointed if a melear war has been avoided.”

J. The U.S. reastion to the Yousn revolution disappointed kin aloo, and he felt
ULS. early ections were sistakes. It had epposred relations between Cziro

end Wsshington were going to woll prior to the Yeren crisis, endit hed been

@ ehaow to ruin good relations. U.S. roeognition of the Republic of Yeron
howsver wee highly waleons to hin, and he feels thic «ill &@ euch t& retum
v.S.faire relationa to the previo..s high plane. :

6. Huth respect to a U:ited North Africa, he feels the tie to act is now on
a eultural and cooncmic level. He feels identies] textbooks, exchange of
teachers, cult rol excharges, lowering of frontier curtos and sduinistrative
barricre, eta. will start a movecnt thich in the cnd will faree constantly
greater crity, oven if the politicians don't really feel the tins is ripe. :
He feels thie és expecially true in education and the exthame of econmnic
edvantares, sich as procud nq alectricity from Oujda for Mamia or Tleusen
instead «-£ fron Oran.

LF arate oie

Jo "Upon hie honor ee a man* he ewore be nor any Algorian hed anything to do with
tho attewtod esasegination of Bourguibs. He aleo felt sure the two Toussefista

Sotif when 45,000 people were slaughtered, which marked his entry inte polities.
That ection dBrended him for life, and he realised that forse was the obly anser
to Algeriats ery for liberty. He does not hate tho French in any way, hovever.
That te in the pest. a

+ Both at thr beginning and the en! of the evenin, Ben Bella resarked how eacn
tine we net, he was reainded of the "fine" thes at Tleseen and how wach he appreci. t
the help thoee broadeastes were tu hin,

i s

in Algerie, vho are good friends of his, had not ing to do with it. He felt his iz g
friendship with these two pervons ‘uczht have led to gounfzkteme quspicions thet 2 j
Algeria was inwolved. He said "th t La not ay way, and I have too many problens a
of my ow to mrddle in Tunisian af'sirs. It was s plot wunted andsupported in Bl OB
Tunisia itsels.° ae §

aR 7 Of
20. Personal informstion gained: DUB 25 Dee 1916, Narnia, of parents born in MOR |
Marrakech, Yorogon, seondary stuli:s at Tlengen college, Frenoh army in France ey Ai.
193740, then dw wbilised, then French arsy 1943-45 in Italy wore ha received Se aio:
‘likery .edal and tw otiers (highest eadal possibic, and he was first of thre ee BL
oo dec -retei), then bacx to Alieris. In 1965 he sao in Sth Moroecen reginent in gi ie

aa vie

tT

i


9 dan

Gubgs Anericaro/ are Schloifer/Richard Gideon/Afrique Revolution

.

®

GUSTRIA:R REPOKT #222, K lps

14-0000

1 cat piaabatstc cey at Oo et 2h RR Te

o evening by 8 Pronch lowor Keurics Im who wre

yensois lm, another Jesrson neteork character.

EF Jean arte Boeglin (Jeaneon Network), 7 Jamary 63
own corsmist—an ispreseion I havo netured vith kim. Thys, bis asseptanse

2. Boegiin hea eecepted mo a9 beirg wery leftist, Sobjestivo®, and porhaps
of «= é3 a like-winded porwon gave canfiderse to ths cthorss

” Papiis Home

t thieves attpsheallitl iF :
Heetne til | Paul i
Bre Tet it is Hid
HEBREE Bagley y
eetiie aeeeipib Ul
Hill duneiead i
Fatt (uj uede
ill ath oe LE i
seeigae bys ti 4 oe
fetid pay path |
iG EE #2453 aj 57454 te
Hat aE
Fae (eee
agua tuLUSEs 38 mit Milas]

ay family With its
gach

leg and Goelared comamign couldn't work in

U.S. Bo more effostive

‘leo-class farm of
perhaps
oC

t
a

the lower mid
jp ote,
BM thicu
Secret

egrocd tis
ef land eoul:

bed

Fibution

x ie rt Mere Stn sera

Mitperhin I
tien and dist:

a woalthy etacsph: re.

60 hastare, tractors,

o&,

|

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ETH eB Teen DIET MBER ss oN

14-D0%00

aap anf
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eanuglul
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TWEET

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to be sade
be an

Nahjoub
Rah icx>

over th noct feu weeks. At Lerelda, the recional sceltor turned eut
To finish this report, I will be furmiched elth compilte

Nathaiou also proscuted ee to tho Dirceter cf tho program,

) vhos I had known cinco hip days in tho Bos Chedda etdem,
figures, ete., oc well ao further tripe in ti« field, ewpaeially in the Constentines

tao‘given ao carte blanche for a report in dspth of the ontira
acquaintance from Tieasen FL office, and 1 was pamitted to photograph any and
ores.

att eo ot th G3 offices @ January

fo a tigh
toe ost uw
end emt
Zaveldés with an asalstent, Nohamed Cyorlf Mosteghanent (a real “pore” whlitast)

Ko demarys
everything I desirod.

i err eeee

cer oeeeny
ne

J eapeengeaeteed
SE ese eee
eee aes oe eeee

+ qeeetesy-ersoe)
2 eee

\ Sogn ees ed

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14-0000

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577

prngpenererey
phere pps? Te)

USTRIK-R RE 'URT $223, Eulps 9 Jan 63

Subje Renuested List of contirssal contacte, for which requirenents ere to be
tail+red.

1. President Ben Bollay seers to anever qui’.y frankly vcatewer curetion I pose.

2. Commandant Slf-ancs olippery in questioning, but «1s evidence! desire to rake

Feeorded interview whieh will “shock* azertvs om v1 Cewer subject I chooss;
Also has sug-ceted e report on the arcy of the pouty vith hin as cuide; has als>
agreed to explain arvy system to 4; aleo han egree: +c interced ulth Bursedlerns
to permit -« to photograph Anwolan treineso. ‘

3. Broham Bovsars hae newod up Gendar sria end Arey «‘! contreeto for Spell and
een arg lead -9 frequently, worked on budget with >. edienay te varriot to
oister of Hinister of Pinnres Pyanciny etop-daughter + rried to Bedjaoul of
Ben Bellss office.

he Dre Had§ Hazou and brothsr of se nane who works in Finance ctirdetrys hag
suggested I arrange informal resting with hin and Av... sdor Porter et wy hoa.

So “chamad Neg§ady forver Director of Scourity, nov .- work in Ministry Poreign
Affalray to present “0 to hia muccvswsr Youssef fi.
6. Jenal Btort, Direstor of Tuurlem;, good friend Sec

s«ty Direetor Yousserfi,
other rtant goverment rembk-ro.

Te dean Narie Boogiin, forer Joanson hetwork sow u--iatart KMiniotry of Infarnation.

8. Yvon Mathicu & MefYoub ip omtia) of Blens Veeart:
9» Wik M¥/, pow Algerian tudlo,

10, Mare Sehleifer/ Richad Uibeon, Sverican “lefti:.c”, connected with Afrique
Kevolution.
: - to flint
Ti, Louls Aletti, Hotel Alettiy coud friend of Chin.w-: dabassedor, agreea/ond
Produces generally any inforcetion 1 request of him. fnoep met bloe peoplu.

12. frm Batd (in epits uf lack of Siretnace, wa are culte good friends /: exhange
Visite freyiently), forerly with Shell, nuvin Gove: =nt office dealing with all
O11 questions.

13. Noha ed Yarid, deputy; 9 eos anxious dosper sur ols lut rather lizht friendship.

__

a
.

ae Pte

14-0000

aR a es Bec a

He fe ming to the Congo in carly April fora week to gether eaterial for axticies

on Argoia and the fongo. He ie taiing the Mine that Lannedy and Kruschev are

®qliles®, with De Gaulle and Heo as enaxics; thus Alreria shoud tot mpport for

attack either one too much. He feely tho Afrique Estolution is raking poritical

sictakes in thie roopect by attacking the United Statca (presumbly with ap

article on Horedith & Miesissipp!) and can bo termsd the extreme icft in Algeria.

Be foele Afrique Esvolution will be taken over by Atiss staff in siz scuths or

less, amd run on Sices violent besia. Senge talked cf his ancestors, exiing they

wero all from Georgia, and that 6 translator tos used when he telkcodta his

grand perente who anly spoke Georgian not Pnosian. He is en epatride with a

Kercocan passport (uhich 1 eax but @ukin't get the mmber) which comains his - ;
Mationality aa Horoeccan, as opposed tc other Horocesn posaporte for Pisertane _
which have the mationality lined through. Kio father wag apatrids also, and :
Sergo cleizs he fcels nore for Algcriu than any other country. He exrived here

-tha first tine when ho was 20 years old, and from thst tine lived ets Agsrisn

robaice Ho is Al yoary old now. Ho has three boys, ebout one yar, four and

oix, ell with Russian first nasep, end occupies a vilia in Ry¢rae. Els tife

epeske Prench with an accent, Russian I believo. His infant is vary sick with

ethssa. >

2, Pichard Gibson & wifes Saw then in hie office es ‘reswt of his reqiest for
ae xy: for Dave Yatts in Hew York for tha latterée “Literator® publiestion, which

Fer leftist publication uith a format sccatiing lika a cross between

and Tho Wew Yorker. I gave him fourphotos without xy mzs, bot he

herese; on putting xy nano on the back for credit. Hoe said Katte wuld pry m
Girestiy, oince be nad my address already. He alno coid I would probably get
_ > photo requests fron London from a percon whooe mane he didn't recbors This =|
“> porson snd Watts are aloo correspondents for Afriq:s Eevoluticn in tivir cities. * |

i
if
. a i i -
Swj: Contacts, Jan 25-29 Jan. : a lag
Av Serge Michel: Saw him Alvtti hotel, his house, and three tines my house. - Sy
He cays Yasid fe ds fecto Minister of Inforuation row, and will becom Minister . 4
of Information over the mxt few vecks or Eonth. Michel otayed with EL Chasb.
Yong enough to get it on its foet, then x-ved on to plans for ftins. thon Atles im |.
4s established, he wili move on again to Looks on Algeria and cno~chot publications. { :
i
|

on
aft

0 Erg. Gideon ig white, and appeared to mo to ba Josres, probebly fra

Te Sudging from her accent, Howewer, eho could be forci¢n cinse the ecoeuns ig
difficult to pisce. Eduardo dos Santos was in tho ofrbo, tut won't wry friendy.
Gibson knew of ry trip to Angola, probably. froa doa Santos ula the Congo cubasay :
in Tunis, and wanted cone photos when J returned. j

3. Joan Marie Boggiin: Booglin phoned ms, after having micsed @ luncheon with

Be last week, Ho hap acted on ay request to speck to Jacques Verges about usin:

ee when possible for Afrique Revolution. Vorges is to mot ne tasorrow to dlocuse —
photos. Y am to bring ons—-vlolent ection if possibie-—which is to be weod as the
firot cover of Rev iuisq, if it fe a suitable phot. Boeglin wila be there, end

we arc to meet today to plan the conversation with Verges to make sure I benefit.

ag

ard
tT

No ee
aaa

eax

vm

Sheet

UF

& Deal Pohanderli: (br ther of UH. ‘Chanderli, although nemo snelied éifrerentiy).

Be cane to ay hoao with Michel. He ie going to the Gongo to film Anmlans in

Ferch, end wanted my agrectent not to film for ay cover company while thers. £

Pains agreed, extracting a promise fron hia that bo would not take myprotos,

Enus Leaving mo that scnopaly is exctunge for the tlie mompaly. Ho & Michel feel
oy are rastets both Se nt eer Oe ee Raned

EAR La eT at

«

ac

14-0000

Te ON splorste th eden dl

“ho A* ‘talked of all his OIS friends frva Horocco at Ben Buerir whlle he worked in

a?

rt

#
i
u

H

LUSTRI$ St RPORT #231, Kulna . 25 Jan 62

Subj: Contact= OF-2. Jamar.

"2. Serge Michel: Saw Film foir times at Hotel ajetti, discussed m: tly “stlas®.

Ag ed me ta srenire six eslor covers in adv-rce, first one to illustrate ancient
Corbuster clear for face-1lifting of Augeria wich la now planned by Alzertan Oovermert.
Claias Afriese Rev-lutian wi.) be “abaurbed™ by itiaa (probat .y both or sare
editorsuip:. Ssberte ‘iolde: phored Josie Fa:on fro: Tunls, he will be fn Bune
Saturday, will serd a ticset and visa for congo fron Lhere. I as to deave svon

J. forribie.
2ylouis Settt, abo.t sixty sears, 220 poonnis, 4'2", white hair, biue een, French,

~v
worked ir. States severtl years in 2920'«, sneaks Exlish weil, friend of acst
melidi v Citreac, ta secep ed ty Alperiara as being anti-OAS in
eplrit. He claius the cast Gerran move tment “as full recognition by th Algeriars,
cited Ben Halists atverdarca at national holiday of East Germaans, thougi Scharfenberg
te only Crarve i4ffaire. Gave -e Chirese «+. asez adress as 35 Rue Loctant, BL
Blar, phone $--/9-4F. S411 h.ve ve tu sure with East Germans wenever I wish.

3. Talbd Jarai, Hotel Aletti & the dty. Jaai had difriculty with reporters of
Rapubliquediveric md -as in rare ow r “st..nid emuntate". Ayain clained Ipving

row wae Cit avert in front of a Prevch radio speekerine.

Sele

Eo Br- 784) davon, anal hisri, Brenan Bourar, at ry hone and at thelr honcs.
Mothine of 6 te at esuveraert.

Se Fr an cau, police sugar officer, plus tw cf his frieris, at fore. Nothine
of interest except the tirce of thes very idealictic, insieting everyors met vork
to maxtga for minimrs pay in order build Alveris. Seens to be. typical atcitude

among yours ak erfans.
J 6. zerati {Fo Tolice eomuissioner, Les Pecnerics for Lunch. Sxtreviely pro-aAnericar,

Marrakech. 4e should be contacted ty somewne under official cover as betne
“sent ty Als 514 CIS fricids" or s:me such: ploy. “e can te developed.

/
7. Abdelkader “a.ery (phoreatic), Seeret ry Gererat of tne Asse: bly, ty home.
Sothing of i:terest, but he is quite likeabie ard ecrtainly of inportarce.

see hin arair: rather frequentiy.

wl

en aenetreneenicen eed eyeing on
ONE Sera a
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os

USSTHIXER REFORT £282, Bulpa
Subje Contacts, 30 Jan— 31 Jan.

° Qs Jean Merle Boeglin: Sav hin three tines, his howe, office uf Revolntion
Africaine, end Brasserie ¢a Derry, 30-31 vamary. Ee Crronged meetizg uith
denqmes Verges, Director of Revoiution afriquo, having told Verges that X
was "practically @ mlsitant® whs would wk walk for the cause instead of
the eaiery. Ke also ofrered ne the "exetisive® job es photagr-sher tor ths
Information Buresu of Bicns Vacsnts, wito oli expenses for trize ete paid ©

* for ty the elnistry, but «lth wory litte extra calary. I ecc.pted, srying
thet was a gooa mthod to study the refone.esraire csenty for an citiae.
Yvee Mathics wins be xy tocs in thet Job. [Foeglin then took re to thy Opera
thore ne ose an ofrice in czpasity es Tochriaul Cireotor af the Ratécmal
Theatre. Ha requested co to furnish Bin wlth pistes he coud ucs for the
Theatre posters end for tne progress for the iret procuctioa edi edured, in ~
eié-Harch. I egreed. :

2. Jeeques Verges: Sav him LI00 32 Jen in tue orfice ef Bovolztica Africains,
of wiich he is director. Hedxce Ratan bitst io to be tne editor in ccf of
thie pablicstion. Verges izasdistely ofrercd ns a fod as a rertler calariet
photogropher of Bowolution cr e3 a plecd-neal photegrerher. I icviteatet J -
thought poysent by the gob wis better, cine uy cover cutfit is mt “iideral®
es len. Esgulor salary for everyone on the paper, Lrem the lowest eccretary
to Verges Eiyelf, as cocided ty Verges, is to bs 100,CCO frenss per month.
Ky fob paynente wil encun’ to ebout thatauch. J will take o trip caee @ woek
with Goomess Arao (phonetic) to do photos cn the feature erticls on Algaria
for cack wock'e publication. Verges alco orcored siz piotos foo rs Crom gy
2 contest prints, end took one Flote on the epot for the cover of %h3 sécomd
- fecmg due cot 9 February. Tho cover of the firstisevs of 2 Petcare ia to
: be a pioto of Lumsta. Verses took ce around to irtreduss £5 to the res’ of
the steff—all mlien characters who hardly caid ketlo with the ecsption of
Cinst, the ex-Eypresa cartoonist--and showed no the pyystoal legen. Us fun
davited me to the opening escxtail party for Saturday night aleo. Eosglin sater
- eald be que quite impressed with sy photo collections 2. , -, -
3. Serge Nichel: Czs to ry hoze 32 Jan when I wasn't hens, bat T talked tdta
fin from Botres' house. Michol hed with hin fan FIN respoccable®-xho wartyto -
comission no to produce the piotes for en FLU poblicstion, elivc etyla one-uhot

toming to discuss it. We wili take a trip into the Eatgle ara to otart thse
chote of weoen. ‘ _-

re Bjeral Tchanderiis Saw hin sow tom, cald he wanted to dissass eonething
_ izportent with me, made date ror tonight, tut he didn't show. Wj11 ee him tom:

$. Talked by phone with Tony Peli and Prenk Kearns (directing C23 Paris eince
Kleixan is in Eew York since Caristras with moored sick wife--ts my be getting
fired) in Paris. They are extrezely interested in ths Congo trip, spprove it
fully in spite of leaving radio uncovered Lore, vant both radio broadcaste end
y ttpes. Also vant ne to moot movies, and insist I xcke a deal with
Fehanderli to percit ne to moot mvics. fa to plone thea tocorrow for latest .
word from Hew York ca actual requirenente ani poesible preniua paynents for

cone, tuo Baputies, at Hotes aletts

Sat a Pe

eas Thee hth als

but presented as a “weekly®, on Algerian wurde We sot up a mrsting for Saturday -

ta:
“

hO REP Ati i.
ee ate ry

A

AREATUBE


14-00000

NOME SPREE i ne een

t
$

Patecnnee memntaieaninne te at gee Seba atten ay nga emtinninree sere tere 6

-Q Ae

“DISPATCH - geenrT - asaiabaar

Chief ef Biatien, Paria ti ( it Ce es
Lested Chief, N NE . ems rca tem

-Chied, HI On ce OSES
“7

Chicf cf Hictien, Now Deild _ : weaves
ena! KOB IRD/ LONARVEST/ PADHAYOrY

ARRAY ON Res ae Verges

Pe a

{- 70d
Actisas FY! z

RY1 Indem this dlepcioh to O71 fle ct Jecques uP Vergo,
84, Frenoh cGiven, Director ef pro-Chinses Communi

ys aett maganings “Reve ", Also index te 208 Ele of re
nr tad VAN.8., otlecn, Ediortn-Chict ef

~ op the English lenguage odiilen cf “Revolutica".

4, Porwarded, bhorowtih, as Atlachmont { to ‘Mo dlapetch to 0 copy of
ths lotier cited tn lhe reference fram PADBAYON/I to Jeoquse M
Verges. ‘Attachment 2 in @ copy of the reply writen by Richard Oteoa
en bohelf cf Verges. Attachmert 3 la a perconality akelch ef Vorges
proparad by PFADRBAYON/L.

2. Regariing Attachment 1, Tilek la a mstual friead who currenily lo
{n Cancds. “Algerian Sictor” refere to Jamia Beuirhead. Tho

wemalnder ef the e#iachmenta are belloved to be solf-explansiory.

3. Headquartore esked (DIK 05476) & PALDMAYON could furnich any
informaiian on Hamsa Alavi ef Pakistan who te on the Editorisl Reard
@ “Reveluion", PADBAYON/S! had not previously hoard of this
individual.

Atiachmania

1,2,3 eo stated Edmund F. LAHSENE

Diststbution:
2-COS, Parle w/at
2 - C/NE w/ae
2+ C/WE w/a
2- Fies

7
jive {o Aare.

(CAGES SrvERtNcE VO *


14-0000

TR ere ested ite pk lilvah aks one enemas ecard at ksakeere bl eee PD TS

Pa a van ne

a

teint

4
FLL rok VSG RNAS BS ces

ry f
_ dsemses Verees é 19 March bond
. r)
Physical dete
Verges ie about 38 yeare old; adogt 35" ist: and of menium build. uot woe :

He je falr colored, hae a ChKindeeclooking ‘ace 2d woars ep-ctaciees.
Me has darh heir and dark eyoe.

Berestage ~

Verges wan torn in Reunion Jeland which tz a French Protactarate,
Hie father is 0 citheen of thal Telend and t's methar wae from INio-C hina.
He bas af leadt vie cider drother, Tho father wes a Member of the
French Parliament roprocenting Reuntan Teleand. Wow the brother Paul
Vergog, te a Membor of Partlamest from that Teland.

Martal Stais

Verges wae mertiad nbout $9466 bul woo ctvorced in about 1959. He
hea one son from tho marriage. li tc now hearc that he haa married
again tr atow £963 to Jamilian BDouwirhaad, the famous Algerten prisoner wh.
wee contenced to death pid wee given o reprieve. tHe defended har during
her trial.

Pe roone) Habite

Verges was «& prominent stedeal in Parie acd wae trom the very
beginning « very good jsbetor, He ie @ charmitg convernationiiol and can
keep any auilence compleely enteptarod by bis tain, He has been ca
tremely pupdear with all groups and partiguiar with fomalee. He ie very
fond of eating woll, He takes spicy food whloh would pul evan an Indian
to whame,. He drinke voty tiie, werke late hovwrg, wivepe jong im the
mornings, Ite hae an artietic lemperament and cood tarte,

Caereoor . an %

In about 1930 Verges otarted working is ithe Internaucnal Union of
Students in Prague. There he wos Seoretary of 1.0.3. and later aleo
of Ithornaticnal Students’ Relief which was formed mogeor ises in ble time.
Me remeined there ull 1956. Afier this he reterned to Parte and studied
fo get hie law degree, From about 1955 to 1962 ho wurked se o lawyer i.
France. Ac a lawyer he roee tc prominence tumediatay, He wae olecte-:
to the Mrot Sevretarvenip of the Freach Young Lawyore' Body, which te
@ post of acalemic sdipincton, From the vory teginaing Verges started
taking polldcal caeee of thowe who were accused th thn various Preach
colonies af “eeiition™", He was edopted by the FLL. of Algeria as
the Chief of the Legal Defence Bureau in Pare. He coaducted opveral
famouse triaie including the: of Jmmilla ond of the seme ume carried on
he campags for Algenan independence in Fraace and sleowhero. For

ms cc eee SOR

teen


14-0000

TS epee ANA PAN PORN TE oP TN OB a UC OAR wt 71a ANS ARYAN SUEY NPE

ve
in!

fe bon te ae

o ual
Lees - seme aN Nao cee neh eg pees Se, arty
Peep tigte e te mee OEY ?

?
, §
. at g

Some ton he was in trouble at the sande a the poliscal groups oppose:
to Algetian independence, He waa provited a guard outside lie bovee i 4
end for « litde while had even to leave Franco to live in Goneva beonuse of 4

fear'tor hie ite. Even in the legal defence Au he @ndvcted. the bacie
wee entirely voliical, He wee oll this peviod ecbhecribing to an exziremict
view which mey be called Wire-revelutionery.. For ozemple, in Me legal
defonce Ne theo:y was elwaye te metify en sot of killing by an secused
@m the ground thai ti was part af a war of independence.

=A

*BherlS

ns

Almoot from the very beginning and in any case from tuS1 Verges
had ecortone difference with the French C.P. He considered thom te ie
eeformiete and accuesd thom cf being cowardly in their euppen to the
Algetian revolution. Ho wee nover e member Lereol in this period en:
Chen worked againet them. . .

as

In 1063 he sbified to Rabet as Poliical Adviser to the King. He
was vory friendly with e Genalor Minisier, “Abinod”, and bic post in a}
Rabet wae brought ebout by the Minisior, Howsver, & appoare he did a bed
not continue long in this post end was beck in Paris in 1963. Now bo te 4 |
the Chief Editor of a polliics! monthly journal] calind "Revolution”. We s0
alec reported to te the head of the China Lotby in Paria,

3

cout wee

Acguaintance

The writer mat Vorges in 1951 when ho vistted Delhi, In 1955
the writer elayed with Vorgse in Parte twice and twince again in 2958.
The last time the writer saw Verges wae in Parise in $965. (In 1953
Vergea waa in Walht In connesctlon wtth an 1,.U.S. meeting. In 1955 th.
writer wae in Faris on bio way to end from Prague in conection with
1.U.8, inettere. In 1938 he vieited Paris going te and trom Stockhoir
tor the Youth Feetival Preparatory Committee meeting. And tn 10961 the
weriter wae in Parte to attand an 1.A.0.L, Cummiseion on Algorts.}
Verges tse alwaye been wery triendly and cozdtas with the arte: and
Openly diecussee hia probleme, views, activitien, otc,


14-00000

ww

AGAR have reported seret and delicate
source anal provides dntommation be cect

o eg
On > . ..

Pie siete miter Sraecntts Sy
on
tha jcursal kas csrablisied an office, The
163 eabeg loth, oa bora in California

nom GIDE: to Bava been

pie ously ap Gevws in iow York, who disnissed
for his ployed by te 9 Re We is aiso said to kK-ra

worked for the Arata a in Paris an@ to hove had a Fellowsiip

in African | studies at Columbia University Graduate school

at one e

2. JAGUAR would appreciate any additional information
that Headquarters could provide about this man's background
and activitios.

! oe a
LABRHCE Le Sete
Distributions
ef, WE

a

14.90000 oF . 3 t

oe ° . ,
° 4 i: .
co
: STATI we tiee ry erect amen eset ieee ne ee ON RM TEM EON A OTe Ae dec a.
i eS
: . =
i re Oe
iy ° i cau
i . . . . EPR;
ao. - yo” '
. t ‘
° SECUIT CONTIOL/US OFFISIALS ONLY .
‘ 3
. had \ 4 ey
; : REPORT NUMBER:  OBI-37,253 e
FROM: ENGLAND, LONDON _______ DATE. __ 2h Soptember 1968
RUHB22 OF NUVES1 °F
PAGES: en [STACHMBNTS:
[fa agpoer ROT [| AY
if BADE BY: LEROY T. PADSTONTH ARRSOVED BY: VICTO? 7. CONBIGH
!
: DiST2IBUTION BY COPY TO: _—daghington 1 :
Parte (LCPIFIT) 1 cru
'
| Parie 1 OFF .
eh + Registry m 4
af NM) . _
‘ é
_: ; ; a
| SAQUAR Peery °
ORIGINATING EAWER SECTION: B-1 _27FBRENC7_OSLA-41,545 of 10 Sept 64.
SOURCE, OPSRATICNAL DATA AND COMMENTS: 9
- [ot
; e JAGUAR Comont: “The attacked roport contains somo futher information i

(see reforence which was not sont Barn) about the dirfi-
culties experienced in recent months by “Africa, Latin :
Awrica, Asia Revolution’. i

“Please do not give contents of thia report any further
distribution, other than to ODACID, WASHINGTON, without

prior reference to us.

Co COPY

_ 35° + SECRET CONTR0L/US CFPICIAL2 ONLY | whet Sas

: a G30UP 1 . . %
? 09 . —_ Becluded f-oa putoartic i} yf : los’ f
J a - -t¢ loengreding snd - - —
. . Geclassification . . ao.

rn Be a natn AT osm ae , veeedié .
TAP eR I RAG EE AN te


14-0000

Lavo . ;

. AF TheRPM AsA REVO" sert GY teak 7
LEGAL Actiol + wo £1 Sa0 Due NIM WW  PesT

BvOyS Mesut E€xeear =

_VERGES with @¢ ~ 7
O AFRIOA, LATIS MGMEGA, ASZA ALE py, |

SALARY.

Pd
ee

x

& eocret sores bcs proviéea
folioving infomation abut "Africa, Latin Anericeas
dole Revolution" and ita Pronch osuntorpard ‘Revolution®
emi ebout the differcncss betwen Jecquss VERUDS, tho oe :
publication's Dircotes, anf Pichs-4 CIDCU who tas :
Editor enti? bo wae dicicesd abous tro Beuths ests

2. Qn 23th August 1954, the Suissa FefersR +

Cameil baud “Africa, Latin Accrion, Asia Revolutias®,

which hed bithorto tes printed in Lexssmns, and the ‘
Ovica mithoritice tock posceasica cf prévicus icovsa

ent eubcsriztica lists,

retein pocaonsicn of ene cony of tha gubdsoription ied /
a0 well os distribution sscomis exd most of the :

Tnpubliched canuscri pts.

% then C1903 ene rasoved fron bis
poaitien ep (ditor cf the publiccticn he an’ bio rife
ware owel o cubotcntiol ma in crecara of Galerye 7
Jeoques VGC) mate no etteart to rey

with the romlt that the

+ eceived judgonend in thats favour carly in CoptendaP
for o om in oxcoss of 63,500. CIS expects thst

Vis023 vill bo unadlo te

°o
Gebte and that bo will te étolarcd tenkrayt, CI
Ropes that it will then be possible for Rile SIDE,
the Swodich printor of the Enclish oiitien, 60 tune cr?
doth the English ami Frenca editians.

. F &
on be teclored tunkruph=>

mney a en _
el eatiaaas wom OT ET gh 6169 AMOR E, -

= :
Roe

4a ca
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id
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scone:
wets trib:

2 etnnape aes Seat 6 te eS
re ae ~ ox,

<
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.
ory
a
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the oS

«Awe &

CIB tas howsver chloe to

theca eszoare
CLE XMa tock legal eotica ead

Tay this am cz te x00 cthep

etl, £7

°

14-0000 . ae rd 1

wae np. “AP LAT AM As.Aa RevwO- sePt oF TooK- cae
LEGAL AeTionN + wo £1 SCO DUE NIM WwW PSSP y
a PG

SALARY. DOF mesv'® GxuOecr -z. VERGES wilt, ef ~
© sFRR0A, LivIs BSGGDA, as EAGL

°

aS

& ecoret counce Po proviicd ths “
following infomation shout "Livesey lalia AOUzlOa .
asia Sevolution® end ito Pronch ecunterzcss SCevolutian®

end ebdout the differences Sotvam Jacuc-a VoCh, the oy
patlication's Dircster, axl BSchand GI-d who exe

Bditor until bo was dioica’ abouts tes c-ntas este

2. Qn 23th sugtot 3964, tho Sisco Fofere)
Council] bderod “Africa, Latin oertoan trols Peveluticy”s °
which bel bithorte Lom printed fa Lencsma, ond the ‘
daa authoritics toot poossesias of po rious fomms

emf cutscripticn lists. GING eas buss? chloe ta

retain pococssicn of on3 copy of tha e:“criptios Mew »

oa wohl as distribution resorts end moss cf the

wnpudliched sanuocripts.

Vhen CIR7H was zonoved fren Bia
3 sition as Céitor af tho publsesties ha cna hie wife
wore oval a cubotential as in orrears of eslarye .
Zaoqucs V.255) male no attemrt to pay (iccd axceate
with the reoult that the GIE-<Js tock 1x72) eotica anh
. pooaived judgunant in tholp favour early ia Cayptenbar
for a om in oxcczs of £1,500. CIE cxroots that
¥.5025 will te unsble-to pay this am cz te mest othem
Asbto ond that bo will bo oolare’ barawst. GTI
hopos that it will thon be poosidle fcr Filo LIDS,
the Cvedioh printer of tba Enrlied editicn, to take over
Doth the inzlich and Frencd olitions.

oly. enipy CDoocase GF bis finmcis) difficulties 1h “AG Lat Am,
Peete eee ;

-

JAS OUES .
the fubldcation at rua Frangaia Jory cA bas soved $2 : .

m2 me Galenda, ? aunaed expects

erie fe & “0550
wet one ck lare ran krupt. >

4 ewer ano _
occ. PRINTER,

.

puees on: “a

Mus,

2 , oi fee ose PRINTER OF ENG EQN

H 5 - “RE ~AT AM ASIA REVS
an “énaee Gas Vv OPES Sar
: is . ° Oe Take GER fortis ENG +
4 Ripe FR_eO.cwS Tr
. '
. \\ SECRET lineal sanrasr
BQ FOREIGN DISSEA a ae
SECRET
~ — meet aaa gE. gag mia > -

Eu AGE PD My : 4

(niet abaace

§,

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: Sati
he pote TT
ates

4

4

Saas oe na 5G

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propagandists.

3. LOBEPORE sleo noked oa * January 2364 treat the November

1963 deaue of Révolution liets Laceanre as a burea.
(an4 Parie os the Hain Btice se ce tue Cotcic aot} teeue
listed Lausanne ae the Main Office and Faris as cne vf tne

i bureaus.

. ; '

fe i - ~ >
, EK ee ~ =. SS SS = a ~ = “
«| DISPATCH Tat. ——
; y £scRrit te | enon BA
a ie _— —
: Chief, UE [ 2X | 00 ecten, ees
iy ie -
j ‘ Chief of Station, London AS C= oe
H eney = KEYS Payo!
} Jacque VIRGES & Richard T. GIBSCH Expellec from Switserland
H RED SOC
{
{ - teats Af
i REYEREBCEs OFLW - 20852 (9 December 1963)7 °° ¢ ‘97° >} af
if
! & 1. UCBEFORE roported on 17 January 1964 thst Sudjeote, both of
1 & whos are sentioned in reference dispatch ouncerring Esvolution i, .
i- B Atceaine (OrB80N ia a U8 oftisen) and were werking from that YO Le

. iB idoation's Lausanne office, tave left Switgerlend at the request: ,aet ie Oe
| ; 3 the Bwiss Ucvernnent. Acocrding to LOBEFORE, THROES departed tha ty oT).
: Bwitsorland on 25 Novezber 1963 fcr Latin Aserioa scaaibly Brasi2 tie ord
| ; and GIBSON departed on 15 December 1963. ae: . “

4 ro
| i 2. \UCBEFORS believes tnat in part it oan tsce oredit fer te ‘ .
| i theee oxpuleions in view of the faot that LOBEN:S-inepires publi- 1
- - x _ @lty about Revolution Africaine kas appeared ir tue Swies press ‘ |
& “  gnd that this publicity kelped tu draw the matte: to the Swies , o

authorities’ attention, thue preapting them tc 0134. thone two
1
5
iy
Hy
i

i - be (So vamehatder .

LUKE 3. TANIEISTS&

med Toe,
3 = C/WE (cans ee ae REED zi. 7
er yoebce 4 cory ot eK OM
Lae Macorere de

repent eb >

€ vec, ae Ve, “90° Bethe woreda

He pe oe heeenee oMe. .
ce Revtle te Ae.

sent

toacounne *. tts

‘
ft rege! ch ul ee Spt on

de pet HU. OW
2g acd e32 fer Late) Aefecica
: wpb Bot L secs

NOR ea AP SRE Na RR Tg aD the okt


14-0000 . t

Reemymmremanes mm anaes wamcmeirae seers EGRET Rani OOM - - F ‘

fo eee ee nee WG ae te ARE Ee eta Seat trun seamen CENT OE

Tem OE Seererennee
CASE Corn

—SECE

Chief, KUBOLF; Chiof of Station, Pari«
tation, Parie(LCPIPIT): Chia: KUDES

fation, London

JAGUAR Parser oo Revolution
OCT CLUES MEIERTWED

REP: OSLA-40,542(15 April 1964)

1. Reference forwarded a JAGUAR paper jealitog eith the
well-known Communiat magazine Fevolution, Atte hed are (1)
another JAGUAR note from SvOCK’a office, and (2) the paper.
Feceivod with it. Please note JAGLAR's caveats oo the uce of
the matoriai.

23. ‘ "2," SwIMPISH aleo remarked’ to me, on one recent ovcagion,

« that be bad learned that Richard GIBSON hed bee: oxpelled frar
the etaff cf Revolution (ae in tadicated here), but the reaeon
that SMIMSISH gave vag thet GCIRSON had bean acccwad of workizg
op behalf of “subversive” elasents, ehich SHIVitoH ixplied to
mean KUBARK, Maybe SMIMPISH wee speculating co oar sisquotlag
this JAGUAN report, To haveu't been soie to go Lack to SMIWPISH
on this, because he has sulsequently gone on leave,

3. de {and JAGUAR) would apprectate any comments oo
this report. :

=
f or
erent
Ceorge Ff. WATUSYbACH

4
4

Attachmant: herewith
l-Loetter
2-Report

Cistribution:
3-Chief, 48 #/att b/w ’
2-C/KLWOLF s/att b/w ; cork POEs
2-C/LEPIPIT watt b/w !
2-C/RUDESK w/att b/s . 10 Sept 64 |
2-COS/Parts w/att Kew. cic to PrP See. an RUMOED
, © yoy eres : . .
ro 7 OBLA-41, 545
med spe URS HE WUOOES
= CRS Ce Om

oan one.

SECRET.


14-0000

TN eee ee amet we

i e e . ‘ ‘ap . , . “t.
H . ° we . tt
| s* : . _
’ o  SAPRICA, LATIN WCRICA, ASTA REVOWTIGS™ = .s “ot
. Sa .

: :

. Roporte received fron a number of sources nake 1¢ olear
that "afrios, Latin Anorioca,. Asia “evolution” hes been tn difficulties
for severa) months end it appears chat the last issue wre No. 32 dated
March 1964. The troub-e began, a5,arently, vien the French authorities
seised copies of iasus Jo. 7 of the French editio, "Re olution", dated
March 1964 because of in article 14s contained on French overseas :
Serritories, Creditorn became alcrced, fearing that the publication
wight be tanned, end demanded sotrienent of their debte o Lub ware then

4 or estisated to exceed £10,000. Cact.es VORSDS, the publication's
wie Director, tried to effnct atainist-ative ecanacies in omer to copo
with the situation but aocording to VERGES, A:chard GOIEKS, tie

Editor, argued that th» Cninese etcu:d bo asxed to pay tho debts. ae
Motters woreened whor, again according to VESIES, CIES sersueded the

Laussnne printer to wr.te cc Peking and asx chs Chinese to setsie the
«publication's dett to in. VERGES rogasded SI350s's cotivities as

Goliterately diezu;tiv: and designed to produce procf of China's

support for the zutiio tion. oe

2. Aloo, VEGS ocnplained that 3I2S0N ves working for
Communist splintor excizs in Lurore to the fatricent of ¢
international Cossmun:s: sovetent, and that he vas dealing sactlopaly
with the magasire's Bg ints ord contributors. Tne eituatior vas such
that VERCES vieited th: T.K. in rideculy to 2iscuss the scaition vith
37am, anenter of the di:crial Board. 2AM, sto 4s now Minketer of
State for Development “Luring of w.0 crite: Zepublic of Tangenyiks
ar@ Zanzibar, wos tr. oder. for tho Comonvealth Prine Hinieters'
Conference. :

- 3. in July 1924 there vore ruzours that the Engiieh edition
bof gone barkru;zs but chese were denied by GIESON whe sug_eated that
the English and French elicicons should te moto quite seraraze, and that
tho former shouid te ; :tiished in Lender. at abcut chis tine the oplit
between VERCES cord GIESON tocume complete or c26 latver was renoved
' from his positicn as Littor and fron the Editorial Board, viieh issued
the following “worrning 's- ot

“Cagaias from New York, Lonicr. and Accra (Shana)
have Tatsed uy ersvo charges agains? Aiccan Sr35C0.
These charges icve teen confirced ‘and underlined ty
. Pickard GI230°'s sragent diszuptive activities. t
a0 Eevoiution's iiitsrici Board n2s decided to dir=iss
me Rickard Ci3SO: froc cll hia resjors::.lities cri exzeil
“.' * + Bim from the Ilitorial Foam.

“Prox nov on, Richard GI3SC.'a activities can not
ute * aim ony voy engage tke responsibility of she review in
na - all its oditicis. : ~

for the Zdisorial Board”

i sistlar otatexent ua pubtt sked in “Revolution” 40. 10-11 dated

July-august 156...
. C sac ques eeces (201 - ae | votwd ) THeECTOR
7 OF RE RICA GBR LATIV AMERICA , ANA REVOLLCTIN
BEC ALE

ExPeceno RicHARO Bataw COI Tor,
LATER ARLEO THAT CHINES EY,, With STBSOX .

atouLO Of ASKEN 19
(AY Gm RAS cr PLALIC ATION.

ate ER ene
PO raat oe EER ge ee mar 2 Takai A een Rn a


14-0000

°

be With GI3S0F out of .be way, VOASTS and bis supporters
were hoping to resusa wblication of tue Incliah editia.. OLBSOY also

. eeened detercined to curry on and st hss teen reported .cot as early.
ae June 1964 he ves emjuiring into the possibility of publishing an
English version in the Yetherlanir

5. The only other char .2 of sic: ficance vhich has

te aof 00: uring 19€4 has been the .eciguation fre= tle “sitariel Soard

we” of HazsaALAVI who objacted to the publication's sro-ch.nese atcitudo.

Tesue Vo. 11 of “Africa, Latin acerica, Asis Zevo.ution ehows that be

wes repbased by cnothe> Pakistani. the 7@ year old Maulana abdul Ranié

:° uu Ban S, EAASHATI, who Lives ir, Tost Facietan, ie the Leader of
tho National Avani Pearcy.

; : . ad- o703 43

lst Septonter 1% 4.

FASTENER

etsy

: ee pow RR

ii

Sat

~.
Haman ALAVI
cir. PAR: euny

REniGNED FROM EOVOL AL Mano BE TAF RA

ve
ps

AMUN

- ae eee
, aban AMeRiOR | MA RECO LA BE VBE WE

Woe secre ad ww ete - Ltd scolanm 1tUGe

ot

Cmaccave NaBQs HAM np KAAW BHASHOANM)

C2OL-OT0343)> tivGs EAST FARiATAN * FD
LEACtTR CF NATIONAL. NWwAM. Paery, ov
EO. AL PENRO CF MRA @ LET AMERICA,
ABA Rwocuotien  REPLACLCO PAM2A AL AMI
WHO OBJECTED IO ATS PR CH Cement ATT WGOe

URE RGI Me

CK Rice GiBsonN CIOL - Jou sd2) Baker EO FREM
. WU CLs? stare OF “AFRICA, EATEN AMER CA, FRA

, : 4 ‘s are reQ 43
Reuse VTVON " GAC HVES VEcGES COPD

ATTEMPT 12 HAVE Cemese raY PAD ceGrT

: “OLLIG OrKoMtvE Den-anGo re PROVE
So Cat's BW PPORT, TeAT 8S Ucn ae FOR

wel, @RoolS Ww CETR Mant oF
St com Perntek suaAT ME CEALLUGS

mn +
yw reR NAT. com, .
TALTLESOLY wii Trt Pua S AGENTS -
Cewtear WTORS . ?


14-00000.

einen ments a ante BeSNea samen ie 4 aati oP NOFA sat octet
Mtr ae ne ae Pew mer ee TTR ED the ERT Mar acer nat a ”

ea. ow BC Mow 6hO Fucus vo ISURM On Th Ce et 9 oe
BACKORGURD bag ONLY rb, o, : e
. . . e = e ¢
. . a oo: ge
. . . . . Page (of pages. r) ." ; B:
. . td hog
. ros Londob who case as anol nerver ve : H “
SER! moose l ee ° on
(2) Maz iw n 1, sCfeuche_ {n London who oy? 3
ext Sine ae so observer for, tae” pee Action ve ‘ +
Union FE . aa i .
een ro °.- or
sex (iy watt "L: g au, manager of the Scottiab fe -- an
Fy a amber toa Hontshop At Zi Pataley Noad, Glusgow, 4°. : ‘
é which 18 owned hy tha Svutticl workers Davty. ° on
por mAwalhe AIIecSATER Wile op ute ott , by : .
ces Berk IE (9) naviag a. ME kes, trom the bie
nenuenseostiah Gorkers Party wae Lives st 66 Tusdee . rs s 7 A
Sex Streat hainiurgh 6, ° g
ert.“ pelegation frum the Palertine Solidarity Campeten “PSC) bees &
an as follows: Fp! ee , i. 3
é md 3
° 1) asger“T oun ¢, treasurer of friends eee 8
. of Palestine which is now affiliated with the PSC a*. ef
. te | ° S
(2) Norsan YT ea plc, of the Friends < . 3
- of Palestine . nee ’ &
“2 M Fy on atl -: * Bh
— . (41 Abdullah asraco, of tho Friends - oes ve
“a k of Palextine Fr F MEMBER oo. Ee .
iu —— weoyr o. Ba
ot - q4) Loute™E 0 kes, of the Young Liberals oy: a
5 I. . MOMBER — er
Ee : °
. aoe eye ttm (5) an unidentiited girl [rctend of Eakes be
~ : 4 . eer poo Sey e
: Ev PALES TINE “ (6; trou a tlaer. «ff agit-Prop .”
Ba — . WEMOEL
| Soczoansry Camparsn (8 PSC memory, | | | °°
2) ian - ere e
j . 73 (tou 0 ker, wu case ss an sa
otserver . e.
ie pe gel Mimere .
(> peli’Guun. Cot ee birch’s Creasunist -8
Party of oritsin. Maral stb Atat and af the psc i e
eH pe gel ‘EMBER be
“ . (9) Dave “HK 3 unde tl, of ‘the| Revolutionary e
XV Sectalist Studeuts Foueratiun (RSF), 10 Ton n >
x (Source Comment: This delrgation had been sory o Algiers ,... fo?
SEXM Ly the London-based PIO representative, (fpu re@ana .* s
e
eo

who ig apparently the editor of _tne_seuspaper —rree

F Paleatec. The newspaper, however, lists its oditor as

ot Axi aris Armanazi bad supplicd the airfare for this

yj delegation wecause he did not vaot the PSC people to go
to Algiers under che arrangements of Manchanda. All of
the PSC people were young and no xatch for Manchanda who,
fn the final sension of the Congress, was able to igolate
them completely inasmuch as they ~pposed the recognition
of Al Fatal and the establishacnt «2 the information |
bureau in Algiers. ) 7

e ae

eee 8

7 e. Italy - Represented by delegates froa the
italian Communist Party and the Socialist Party of
Proletscian Onity (PSIUP). They dectded to Ye in an

- observer status, although they «cre entitled to ie rs
ee participants vy the fact that tuey Lelong to a Palestinian.
vl Solidarity Comaittea in Itely. The only open political .
Oppnsition ta the overall politica: line of the Congress ,
came from the {taliaus who pages] out a statemear at the
finnl sesaioon depioring the importation of left-wing
quarrels ineo the tusve of Palesctae. -

’

. s z CRE Y/s0 Fone REIS IN DT iedtd) OT CaS) LESSEN ABROAN
same eee ene es me Lil ee: ~ rte oe “Fat v-

AN mH we iat NORE te ST Riemann oo rs te epee
epee 4
. 7 ay

qe

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: , e
e
fa 8B ® & T/RO ToRRTON DISSEY/CONTROLL.ED DIRSE)'/HO DISSEM ABROAD/ e°
Py BACKGROUND USE ONLY . of
gz at . ; “ . . .”
q > FRANCE . Pace Goof 6 pages : . *,
# f { . . . : e Py
Py occ at . 3
7A ” - f, Praoce.- The delezatino oag initially . e
& \ ‘divided anto factioana tet, or 27 neceazer, a sort of o!
Weruce was worked cut aad there o-s ro ovnst troutle. P) e
Bs
. ge Xptroninent peabers ot: the deleser.on were: Roger 7? ey,
pa---GGu ry tiué, t WF RypaltanePisceeg?! ~ . ®,
: tga tfaur vit we, cber of Alsio . . o
Qs Pe aa ecotroy and kar Claude e*
a {vv i gonad, tbe wistrens of soderrenak 2 S24" dj tr al [ev
ae a (Algertas living io peris). — ‘ pas CIT: Al eeu e?
v 4 706
rr G- West Germany - Thc delegation eas ccsposed oe
~ privarily of unidentified mtliiants of the Socia.iat Ca
fn a German Student League -- SDS. ‘fhe grcup teok a very eo!
: 3 left sectarian ponition and joined vith the PSC rrom e:
Avce Britain is openly refusing tn cive full support to the “6
£ ERA —— al Patab. On tho other band ths Germans played ro °,
rs role, speaking only irtetiy io the Political Comission. °,
BPERRELAN BENAAD e.
ssectais o¢ AS &. spain o!
. eo"
t at Switzer laud F pt af >
7 d Cc + Vi: The Netherlands - Repres 8 observerr *;
-3 . ly Keea*¥ an gtendonk and bertu @edriks e
{2 NETAERUPE who cane from Anaterdan. ,/Source Comment: Wagtendonk
1y
<r msid tnat he was still a sesoer of the Pacifist Socialist

Party; Hendriks desrrited hinself as a Marziet-Leaipist.)

&. Scandinavir - Included Sweden, and pernapa

two other Scandinovian couutries “Avurce Comment:
euadl Scaodinavts, group, wairh -aze ns peer; ne a: anf
5 Fae Mm Ruided dirsay rhe oreecedings Ly Samir @ » taoai
A 3 who rosiues at .luihacsen Jf, Naeercten, Stockholm. He
= SwEpen is an Arau journalist wha chins fo srift# tor Lebanese and

cc Jeurwausr Syrian publications and who bad ut’ cnded the Vietnsa War
Yt eee ne

Crimea Triburs! An Steckhela, +

1. Algerts

=. Palestine

. . ‘ a. United States - Relegation as follows:
+e got SEX errivsa
«iy nerd { oc £2 he Ad Hoc Committee
A for a Marxist-Leninist Cognunist Party who led the
\ } delegation

F pe ve] SEx F ort. USA.
, Se (2) urs. 1 oc k, wife of fart Bloc’ (Source
ry Cozmpent: The Blocks anneuaced that <ney were
Kb tioegtase the Congress under the pseudonyn of
Douglas”. Mra. Block even erat to the length of
webring a reddish wig and cark glasses.: Netther Plock

t

played any signific sole.
ore! Mas te id oe? . E; CITZUSA
7" (3) Eldricze leaver, Black Panther

e an w "4 mB °
<1) Dona Ln). a Negs> {rca Chicago who
accompanied tho Blocks and whe claimed to be a
menter o° the black Panther iart7.

Dre B: > MAY FACE SEXM SIT: USA
{S* Lhe’ic Rergean, w former neuber :
occ BeaUntEVER of tae Craaunint Party of TSA in Chicago wko now | ~

Party leader residing in Aigiers
a sr

- S BC BEB TANG FORSIG! CISSey “Cotta cae i) SSL’? DISSE ABROAD’
—_ war aia ote NE

EERE St Cite cAI ce Cee cemenneey wre enna

we

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.

. _ page’6 of 4 pagen

face vestdes io San “resstenc.

O43 USH, Calter Ero pore 9)
Md $ DaviduY/F foe wan, gho resides in
San Franctace . ‘

(Source Comment: fhe 1S dolesacern eas accompanicd by

teo nevaree) pagsotpspiers [roe the West Coast, one who

gave bis rine ed ote nest yee, May oaly attended che

final session of [he Comcrods ar} sere primarily concersed
With lobbying the PL.» fo. facih* ies 19 ga to Joreas to

/ photograph guerrilis ectisitics ibere *

‘sex m
CIT: USA_
PEC: PHTCE RAPHE R
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REFERENCE: O8LS 6746 (7 January 1964)

1. Reference authorized the St-tlon io pass the 3 Jan-
wary 1964 iapsue of Propaganda Notes, Series K-40 (b) on
Bubject Chicom-financed publication to liaison, .

2. We pagsed the KUBARK paper to ShOTH, LCRBPORE, and
JAGUAR and requested comment,

. 3. JAGUAR's 3 April 1964 respcnse, prepared by SHOCK.
is attached. Ploase note the caveat in SMOCK’s paragraph
five; and that SHOCK indicates tn paragraph four that the
JAGUAR rosponse is on behalf of ICBEFORE and SHOTH as well.

2p Fro ava
Le es ow mttts
LUKE B. TANCHRSTER
Attachment: horkith

1. SMOCK response
2. Note “Africa, LA, Amiw Revolution"

Diatr tion.
~- Chief,  w/att.
1 - Chtef, EUWOLF w/utt.
1 - COS, Paris w/att. . eo
1 - Chiof, LOPIPIT Watt,
1 - Chtef, KUDBSK w/att.

ee uments

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DIDORIC QRZSONY onprey! ot ape
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IK QSESONY REPOUTS HIS FAMILY SITUATION DIFFICULT
BECAUSE HUST LEAVE APARTMENT { JUNE AND FAKES LOT OF
DIFFERENCE WHETHE® “OVE IS PERMANENT (ALLOWING Loun-
TER ADVANTAGE{OUS LEASE 09 PURCHASE) CR TEMPORARY?

IF STAYS LONDOH VIFE CAN GET JO8, 4¥9 IS TRYING AT
INTERNATIONAL FEDERATIOY FOR FAMILY PLANNING, ¥MICH
WOULD INVOLVE TRAVEL NEAR EAST EIC, WIFE ¥OULD NOT
MIND STAYING IM LONDON SUT WCULD LIKE RO*E AS VELL.
IW ANY CASE, DECISION NECESSARY. YEQUEST ADDES SCMMENTS,

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2. @ WOULD LIKE HAVE WIFE IN @CHE OFR AT LEAST 3-4

DAYS DURING HIS END-APRIL STAY THERE TO IMPIOVE HER
BORALE (COFPLAINS SHE NEVER GOES atlyeHERE> ano

BAINLY TO HEET CAROLE PINA, ABOUT VHOY SHE MAS 4EARD.
MORE INVOLVED USE OF PINA WILL REQUIRE PUTTING TO
REST WIFE'S JEALOUSY. PALP REQUESTS AUTHORIZATION
TRAVEL NOT PER DIEM FOR 0 WIFE TO . «CREE es

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— AFRICA, LATIN AUERICA, ASTA .
~  REVOWIICE

- . Phe wonthly publication “Africe, Latin Azerioa, Asis Revolution”.

. fe the successor to “sfriocan Revolution“ which czs the monthly Paglish
G@igest of the Algerian weekly “Revolution Africaine’. "Revelution
dfrioaine", which ie published in Frencs, first appeared in Vobruary >
1965 with the deolered aim of helping +o build sootaliea in dfrica. Is
oxdar to inoresase its offeotivenees it cegen to publich @ meathly edition,
"african Revolution", consisting lerge.y of saterial selected from previous = +
Aecues of “Revolution Africaine’. The editorial office of “African
Revolution” wae ostablished in Lausanne, Switserland by Merch 1963 an8 the
firet Jesue appeared two months later.

SCARIER teres or =

2. Chen the first editor of "Zevolution Africaino", Jacques Hansour-
VEROES, wae replaced by Mohamod HABBI in Way 1953, bo loft Algiers and
tock control of "African Revolution" in Lausacne. After two issuso had
Deon published the connection betweon it and "Revolution Africaine” vse
eovered and “African Rovolution” bocaze “Africa, latin Amerios, dole -
: Revolution”. In December 196} the oditorial tcard coved from Lausanne to
: Pario, and the publication now sppoara conthly tn English and French,
Qlthough the two editions are not identical. “ts former is printed in
fet seerland end the latter, which catrice the title "Revolution", is printed
- 6 Paria.

2) UE, ae REL a!

Editorial Policy of "Africa, Latin Acerica, Asta Rovoluticn”®

. 3. Tne Editorial “Europe too. . .” in issue Yo. 8 (Deceaber, 1963)
urged the Buropoan working-olass movenent to tace up the revolutionary
struggle. Thus “Africa, Latin Acerica, Asia Revolution” made it clear that
4t intanded its message to have a world-wide arzlication. At first,
however, it had directed its attention to tke destruction of colonisliss io

4 Africas and the establishzent of national inéezendence and sociclies, and

bad later acknowledged tho logic of its arguzents by changing ite title to

"Atrios, Latin Amorica, Asia Bevolution".

ioe To begin with, "Africa, Latin dsorica, Asia Revolution” did sot
Give tho impression that it was advocating any particu’sr brand of
sooleliea. The Zditorial on "Ideolegy" in issue No. 3 acknowledged the ..
existence of various types of socialies in Africa and recognised that they } .
wore based on the "profound logic of experiecce’. In time, however, it
booame inoreasingly spparent that the publication was lending ite support
to the Marxist-Leninist theory of revolution, snd the Chinese Comminist
ipterpretation of it. The princiyal article in issue Bo. 7 (Novauber, 1963)
. whioh had the anodyne titie "Third World? Which Third World?", was largsly
a /;,, en exposition of the Chinese Commniat attitude towards the naticaal
liboretion movement, drawing material and ine;iration from the Chinese
Coamuniet Party's document "A proposal concerning the génersl line of the
. ‘Zatornationsl Commnist- Movement". (This was the lotter, dated 14th June
2963, from the Central Committees of the Coinses Communist Party to the
Central Committes of the Comminist Party of thé Soviet Unions it is a cajer -—*
Gocusent in the ideological dispute between the two parties.) The article
oontained the following quotation from the Chinese letters

"The various types of contradictions in the contemporary world
Gre centred in the vast areas of Maia, Africa and Latin Americas
. these aro ihe noet vulnersblo aress under icperialiet rule cod. ¢
“the stormcentres of world revolut{ca dealing direct blows et
‘+ dsperialiss.®

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4s if to omphasiso the extent of Coineso influence in the pudlioation's
policies ani at tho sare iino to donigrato thoce Communist Partics which.
Bapported the Boviet lino, the Editor‘nl in issue Ho. & refarred-
soornfully to "tho proponents of the ;vacoful road to soolalies" and the
‘"treacon of the rovisloniots", and provlaizod tho ond of tha “ioolation
din which revolutionary darxistea have oven beld tocause of tae. .
revieionies of the leadorehips of the Comcunist partios", clearly,
therefore, “Africa, Latin Azorios, 4si4 Revolution” supports the Cainese i.e
Coumunist arguzent thot it 49 cost us! tkely thet sooialisa can de

5. "Africa, Latin Aserics, dete aevolution” kas for the moet part

abunned theoretical discussion, although issue So. 9 (January, 1964) bas ~
@ beavier idaological content than provioue issucs. It has sade ite

appenl in oxtronoly practical tormss ite rango of subjects bas been wide

and dy no Doane oonfinod to politics. Appendix A contains a list of the
artioles, end the namus of their authors, which Lave appeared in iscues

1-2 of “African Revolution” and issues 3 = 9 of “Africa, Latin Amerioa, . 1
A4oie Revolution”. “

Chinese Suprort and Influence - :
6. Woon VERCES was in Poking in the early part of 1963, the Chinese 4
egresd to take out 3,00 outscripticna to “African Revolution” end these :
were in due course traneforred to “Africa, Latin ézarica, Asia Revolution”.

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the publication sold for 5s. Od., it was worth £750 4 month. dn artiole in Pe
“Bovswook" dated Jth karck 1964 refers to a report that the Chinese Exbasey : See
du Berne provided the publication with £25,000 in 1963. In addition, A
eo0h iesue has contained at loast ono full page advortiscsont of Chinese ‘ Peo,
Cocaunist publications. In thoos circuzatances, it te not surprising ' Pee

no
4

that it has baan stotod that tha Chinosa ara in a position to control to
@0ce oxtont what appoare in “Africa, Latin Anerica, d4oia Revolution” but
Bo clear, roliablo inforzation is availablo tc ehow bow this is dono, The
Publication has also had contact with the Chinssa through Abdul Rahman

o6 BABU, a cenbor of the Editorial Board who is now Ministor for
Extornal Affairs and Trada in Zanzibor. Ho visitod China in 1960, deooame
the Zast African corraszordont of tha Sow China Nows Agency in 1961 end
went to Cuina again in October 1963.

Quban Support

7. ~ — & Spanish edition of tha publication waa onviseged as early ae
May 1963 and it has beon roported that mozbers of ito staff have beon in
touch with Quoan diplomats in Duropa with a view to the latter editing the
proposed Spanish sdition. There ie however, no confirmation that it has
yot bedn published in Spanish. It cay bo that this Cuban conneotion was
of assistance in providing the pictures of tho Cuban revolution which

@ppoared in isous Yo. 5 (July, 1963).

tact with tho Co=unist Splinter Gr n the U.K.

8. By the und of 1963, “Africa, Latin Acarica, dois Revolution” had
ootabliehed contact with tha Cocmunist eplict¢: group in the U.K. which
fe synpathetic to the Chinoga lins in tao Sino-Seviot dispute.
Publications of thie group = tho British Coczittaa to Defeat Revisionism,
for Conmnist Unity ~ were advertieced in issues So. 6 and 9, 4n article
on "The Fight Against Zevieioniam by hichac! McCreery the leader of the
Group was publishod in issua Mo. 9.

AY 6 RR ee EOE rr ee soe, Lite

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9 The following percons are listed in iscue Ho. 9 as mizbors of the . :
BAlitorial Stafti- :
: Pirsotor Tecquen i. VEESES
“ FAltoris) Boord Hansa ALAVI ~ Pakioten >
. A.B. Mohamed P-BU == Zansibar *
aeilear CABRZE. ~ Venosuele :
Richard 7 rpenas CrBsow - U.S.A. .
Nguyen KI ~ Vietnaa (Tate de believed
. te be @ pamdonys)
Hagean RIAD - UALR.
Castro DE SIL". = Angola

Te eape names ara listod in fesue No. 6 of "Revolution" as cendors oF
the editorial stafi of that paper. .

20. Secret sourcas avo reported that the Business Manager of
“Sfrice, letin Amorica, deia Revolution” is Nilo ANDEASOY, a Swede, end
the Legel Advisor Bornard Arthur ZARDER, e U.k. lawyar whoso main task ie
to chock proofs. 3risf penepicturos of soce of the individuals
preadinontly concerned with the production of the publication are gives in
S4ppondix B, from which it will be seon that, of che ton persons nemed in
this poregreph end peragreps 9, at least three aro Comouniste and tvo
Coceunist aympsthisure. Appendix C contains details of the Editorial
Office and Agencics. :

"Biblication and Circulse?ton

11. "africe, Latin tnorica, dela Revolution” is published by
Beuvelios Sditions Internationales and is printed in Switzerland. The
Olroulation of the-zngiish edition is believed to to about 20,000 ebile
that of the Franch odition, which is printed in France, may be as much ae
$0,000. The English ection ie given a world-wide diotribution.

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LIST OF aRTICLES ThICH HAVF APTEARED IN ISSUES .
Noa.l © 2 of “APRICAN REVOLUTION" and ISSUES o.
: Noa} - 9 of “AFRICA, LATIN AUERICA, ASIA
' on REVOLUTION? 9°
| anc au |
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| to wa Siswo Oliver TABOO g
{ Por Bavolutionary Unity Bakary DJIBO _ =
| . Blida, Yoar Ona J. WINCES and M. BEXOUEE = Y E
: Tenens & Yow Baginning abzod WIDJBLLI = - x, &
: Oe . Tne Yow Stratugy cf oporialiss aR. rn ‘ Fa +
: ER. The Soly Aliforcu Josquin DIAZ . . Ea 7
if L "Our Vietory Soporda or Al) tho dfrican , i a
| Peoples" ” Agostinho WENO . ~ ey,
j "Five Wontke of Induponcerco tn Angola” Commandor BEXEDITO . sf ey
j We W121 Avange Luzurca Avdou ALFA ‘ ; mM
ca : Rarser or Sicko? Charles BETTRLHRIM
i “Far in South Viotrek Ir. BAKJaT
i The Slucs of Nantarro PoP.
H Moscow, Peking and the Taird Yorld
i (dccununta) o oe
: _ Guinoas Two Stopa Forward? Gerard CHALIAND
i “ Mali'a Read to Soctalioz Gorard CHALIAND
i Swaziland, Vorwoard and the British ee ee eS eS
: ; Lard’ Ban &'Hidi ; rr
! . Bina Looks at tho ‘lows STEE
j London, Colonial Capital Abdou aLPa
| AbdeEl-Kric Is Duad kK. VEASES
Agrarian Roforc tr, sorocco (docunent) oe ee oe ge oe
i Yew Colonial Tar in 5ornco rT ey ee ey) .
| an dzorican in aigiors Don STEFFEN
i Quba Si! : Sika
| Nogroes with Guna Robert F. WILLIAMS
Sfrican Art rr eS eS
Jaszt Bonaiasance cr Decline . Philippe KOSCHLIN
Jagss Tho Avant Gardo Lo Roi JONES
t . Sports and facies in South Africa Rosaiyndo ADISLIB
of 7 . . .
a - Nour 2 Surbor 2 (June 1963)
: The Cainose Spring  e Djaziia BOULIRED and M. J.
ey VERGES .
i _ X. Intorviow with sao Tso-tung
3X. Too Arcy ard thu Party - .
TI. Tho Comnune of tho "Fosr Grovn Soasons" -
Tho Peoplos Will Decide Seer ery ey ee
Africa in Question Rourcddine TIDAFI -
+. at he Working Closs in Africa . ~
— - 0 Tho Porepoctives . 4. SPABELA
Tha Stagos ’ @nuese SALAR-BEY
Clarity in tho Struggle aR.
Econuaic Planning in Tropical Africa Charles BESTELEEIM |
: Modibo Koita Sposks Gareré CHALIAND -
* . Sino Looks et tho lows BIS
The U.a-R-"s Now Victory at Suos Mansour BL RIFPT
The People Havo Spoken ’.R.
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Algeria’a Jorkera Yanogerent, Comzittece
Und of an Bra. Borgeaud Losves Algeria
Tee U.d.. and French “Presence”
Algeria's Irvestuent Code

.Tho Konya-Seaait Criaie

Toe Malagasy Reballica .
Pee Tostanant of Andrianaspoinicerina
The Virtues of the Truth

The Ter in “Portuguese” Ouinea

Bleck Africa between tho Two Sara

Tre Vorkers University in Conaxry
Teat Ie Sanwi?

Poros and Violence in South Africa
Balser Sisulu, Undergrourd Lester
South Jest Africs and the Fasie
Agrarian Refora in Morocco (Fart Two)
Teare: “Begritude? Dangerous kystification"™
Towards an African Cireza

Martiness Painter of tho hepression
Tho Civilisation of Bonin

Algerie: Sports and Independence

* Ch, GATIN AMZASA. ASZA REVOLUTION"

Siz 2764) -

ae, Nusbes

que pean Revoruticon tn Pictures
° eu bare

Ideology
Obana Bullde Sociel:s=
Hational Zevolution in Africa and Asia
Kodibo Keitas Lorin Peace rrize
Africa and the Coczor, Lsrxet
Werocoo end the Couver Larcet
Tre Dangera of Foreign sid
“I dccuset"
The Pogo 4ffeir
Algiere, Capital of Youth
4 Sobook for Building +0 Future
da Open Lotter to President
John FP. Kennedy _
Tne Coinese Spring .

Spanish Studante Fight Fascisa

Four Deserters frox “ozazdique

For the Defence of Lecocratic Freedoms
in 4frica .

° Sine Looks at the ‘Jews - ot

The Politica of Culture

Tbe Handing Epic: The Death of a Tyrant
Young 4rtists of Soutkern Rhodesia

Two Jazz drtists

Vo}

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Bunbera 4-5 (sucust-September 1963)

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Jerard CHALIAND =.

J. SINCES End hk. BEXKOUGE
Albert-Paul LONTIB
Jaoquos CiLARBTERS

Tony HUGHES

Arlatide RATSDDAZAY

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SEXOU TOURE -

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Jeu. © *STCANALS

Gerard wun TAD

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Jobanneaburg Coz responden'
Johannesburg Correspondent

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Jack TOODIS

Mehdi BEN BARKA

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Ve PILLAY ' -
Abdelaziz BELAL

&farns OSENDE

Jelson MANDELA _

Jotannesburg Correspondent
Mohared BIKKOUCHE

Djantie BOUHIRED end J. K.

VERGES, ‘
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Philippe KOSCHLEN
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Harold CRUSE

Julian MAYFISLD

William WORTHY

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Aiding the Struccic in “Yortuguese” Guiness
The New Slave Troée
Aswan. Konunent for the Future
. Tee Battle of Dien 3ien Phu
Towarde Victory in South Vietnac.
The 7.B.L. of South Vietnam
Botes for a Biography of Fidel Castro
"If Fidel Castro Zero Elected Prosiden.
of the United States” —
African Mationalies end the Coanon Man
Tae Var of Rational Literation of Irak‘
Kurdieaten
Dogunente from Adéie Ababa:
Bolutions of tho african Summit
Conference
Quarter of the Organization of African

Unity
Tae Powers Bebin2 Apartheid .
B4ucation for African Servitude
wo South African Posts:
Musist Kunene
Dennis Brutus
Modern Poetry in Africa
Zea Mhaldun Today
Toe Kagic drt of the Congo
Sini-tory ; /
» A Jass Urost: Jokn Coltrane

v Muster 6 (Cotober 1963)

ps Freodoz Struccle in South africa
a Introduction to 4frican Sconomic Problecs “Stephen EAZADO

Dr. DuBols is Sead

My Last “esssgo to the Yorld

State Capitaliss in Egypt

The 0.A.S8 "U.S. “inistry of Colonies”
Phy I Came to China at tho age of 72
Socialist Planning in Cuba

Bardudos Si!

Techniques of the Guerrilla Fighter
The Beal Meaning of the Tashington Yarch
The Agrarian Situation in India

Five Poens

Will Handicrafts Survive?

White Critics, 3leck iueicians, New Kusic
Appeal of the Exucutive Comnittoe of
Afro-Asian Sritors

¥ Ruster 7 (Novamber 1963)

pers Forjd? wick Third Forld?
White Dictatora of Southern Rhodesia

qustayeta” = the Zoo-Colonialist Federation Abdul RadIM KARIM

The Agony of the Spaniah Bourgeoisie
4 Day with Francisco Juliao
Venesuelas Expire of O11 and Iron
Qube at the United ations

+

Avalic donteire DUARTS :
KAURIENHE, :
Bilfria LURCHETT

General Vo Bguyen OFAP

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Nguyen KIZe

Cerlos FRABQUI

Zilliem FORTHY
Julius SYBRERZ

Temet Cheriff VANLY

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Johannesburg Correspondent ; cae ee
Ken CEERING i
Rouloud MACIEAT

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Keite FODZ34 .

Le Roi JQIES

Julian LaYFIELD

Dr. 7.E.5. DUBOIS

Haesan RIAD

Carleton bEALS

Anna Louise STRONG

Major Creesto "Che" GUSVARA
NUEZ

Rodert TAZER

A.B. SPELUUN

Dr. Sulekh C. GUPTA

Faiz Aboad FalZ

Intorviow with Leonardo
CREMOWIET

Le Roi JONES

Nerre Jalse
Fenrer SROCKWAY, M.P.

EB. FERNASDEZ

Dulce RODRIGUEZ —

Carleton BEALS

Tatarview with Dr. Carlos -
LECHUGA


14-0000

TUN et ete ee ek a ee ee

The Preparetion for Hovezber
Verwoerd'as Bantustan Biult
Tilusion, Bousation acd integration
Free Mee -allory!
- Rodert Tilliace Speake fron Pering
Qur Struxgle in Britieb Guiace
Walch Way for British Guiana?
Crudo Tospona that Helped Sestroy en my
Wew Britieh Poste of tho Left.
Me. Rockefelier's Huseuz of Prisnitive Art
& Basitul of Zhest

N; § (Deserzer 3963)

ry

¢
Spain ~ the Btrikes ard the Parties
The Crieie in Soviet Agriculture
The ailiance for Plurcder
Tho End of the Mexican Revoiution?
Why Ye Jent to Cuba
Tue Road of Revolution in Peru
Cartoons fros Guta
The National Literetion Struggle in South
West Asfrica
Underdeveloped Countries and the Probles
of Peace
The Konnedy Aasashinatior.
* Tbe Righta of kan ir an age of Abundence
Repression and Torsure in Souts Africa
: “Hogroes” (filaed ond steged in the U.S.A.)
The Failure of tie “Peaceful Road" jn Chile
U.S.As The Shady Side of tre Street
Protest Through <ueic in South Africa
Ornette Revisited

y. Furber 9 (January 1354)

The Revolution tr africe

The Poople'e Victory i% Zanzibar
“Mat Kind of indecendense for angola?
ass Struvcie is afsisa

Tbey Hang?
Fight Against Revisionis=

Penaca: "Big Steal"

Support the ?anacanian Peozie's Just
© Struggle -

Chinas Shere, How and Thitser?

Boat Coina hears by "eed jucteent"

The Meaning of Bluck Revolt in the U.S.4.
Five Young Afro-Azericar. Poets

© Unchaia dy Soul
Dou Cherry: Trucpet of the Year

“M40 Tse-tung
Tne Unfinished Revolution in tse Philippines Willian J. POMSAOY

‘Anna Louise STROG

Sonia SANCHEZ

Le Boi JG5ES

'
|
Rabah BITAT . |
Erian BUNTIEO
Wilmot Alfred FRAZER |
Clarence Sericca . . |

Dr. Coeddi Jata¥

Jeannette SOOT? 3
Chou Colhechirg . aI
Ken GEEAINO :
XNarioa BROW, Jr. am
Pres CiaND

ee 08 eet ° . a
Martin VALDES
4.H. EVANS : a "
Rotert TABER : *

Cerleton BEALS : Ay
Phillip Abbott LUC :
Tree C.C. of the B.I.R.
Cuaco

J. KOZONOUIZT

Andrew Gunder FRAEK e
Fidel CASTRO

Jasee BOGGS

Brian BUNTING

Wilset Alfred FRASER
Pedro aNDIXO

Trocas TOPOR

Tedd 7. WATSHIKIZS
Uarion BROW, Jr.

A .
pete rh 2 te -

“al,

Editorial

3.6%. VERCSS

Variato da CRUZ

re ey ey ee
Michael KcCREERY
Carleton BEALS

Keith BUCHANAN

Jases BOGGS
4.3. SPELLUAS
Lorenzo THQUS

Joe JOIISON
Le Boi JONES
C. LIXDSAY BARRE7S


14-00000 . . as 1
su . hos r ¥.

. SOFT ee nee cme eee dee me

‘ SECRET -

“ 4 PPENDIZ B .

INDIVIDUALS PROMISENSLY CONCERNSD ZITH THE PRODUCTIGS OP
- AFRICA, LATIN AMERICA, ASIA REVOLUTION"

z —- Hansa LAV © ase born on 10th April 1921. He ds cc
. @ Pakistani resident ir. the U.K. .
i. : and has atrong Comauni.t syzpathies.
j ol . . Kembor of Editorial Board
} — “Freddy Bile ANDERSON = vee born oo bth February 2933 at
Liusanne. Ho te « Swete and the

i ‘ business canager of “Revolutica”.

: Ke tae teen a Communities for a mabver

q22t of years.

dd 37 . 5
4bdéul Rahsan kohssed BABU = was bors on 22nd September 192, st
é : Zanzibar and is at freeent Kinister .
: for External Affaire and Trede in
the Zanzibar Governzent. fie
. syzpathy towards Cocrunies te well
“ 52. knom. ember of Editoria!. Board

fw Ie Chtenard Thocke crEscs QC1- ECT %as born on 13th Kay 1931 in the
U.S.4. He ie the Biitor-in-Chief of * Afcica,

Ladin Gmereg bite Cevcie sion and works in the Editorial Office in i :

SAT ee een enn eee teen ce oa,

ae : Parie. An acerican negro, bo ve ’
_ . Executive Secretary of the “Foir Play .
t . for Cuba Cocnittee” in the U.S.d. ‘ i
reo ‘ . until Septenber 1962. &,
— Bornerd arthur LARDER ~ wan born on 25th Septemder 19268 at

ikanckester. He is a Cocmunist and
hes taken a close interest in African
effaire. Reported to be Legal . >
i : ek Adviser : Bt
: Qei-(8eIed : : . on): ee
Crecques Cactlle aayeond VERSES, _ was born on §th Varch 192 or . ann:
sete lise Jacques Lansour VERGES 5th harch 1929 at Oubone, Thailand. aoeea
cd - ‘ He was a.acober of tae Prerch
. Cocaunist Party in 2951 and . .
subsozuontly wae osplayed by tke I.U.B. .
se Secretary of ite International
Relief Organigation. More recently
soa . be wee Defence Counsel ia the trial
Oe ete? of a nurber of centers of the
7 : : ~ Algerian Yational Liberation Froat
(F.u.u.). Director and key figure
of the publication,” AFRICA, w
LAT AMERICA, ADA BELCELTIC >

w

Set atte te canes pre

s

Roars ere ner em 0 IO acy ac dene
— Tet nt gti DARE ack IR alad Dr te
mang:

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cee =

+e eS A ERR LTR a ihe be eAneitaen es hee «

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1 RA eh nee ee ee a Me Dee eo eb em ee Net ohne te coer ae mene ME

-. oa ~ e 8 gecasy . . - : “.

SPPEDDIA C

EDITORIAL CVFICE ADD AGENCIES CF
“AFRICA, L&TIS AMERICA, ASIA REVOLUTIGN™
“. 7 and "REVOLUSICE” ot

ma " ‘The Editorie: Office te at LO, rue Frangozs ler,
“og, ‘ Parie Be and tkure aro the foli-wing agenciaes.-

Brasil © Jureza FISA"OB, avenida Viera Sruto 86,
i Tpanera, 21:2 de Janeiro, Guanabers.

e Britain © bL, Laigh St.eet, Loaion, 7.0.1

(Hgta - Thies 19 the business addrose of
Pagistart Coctunist, Susadug Abad)

Chins = A.u. KHETR, 9 Tat Chi Chang, Pexings :
distributions Guozt Shudian, P.O. Box 339,
Paking (37)

(Zot> = KHEIR, @ Sudanese Coccuntet, 16 a

nazvor of the Sorid Council of Peace and

works for tho Caine Peace Comcittee which

io located at 3, Tat Cot Chang, Peking.

Guozi Skudien je tke official Chinese

Gevarntent contre for the distribution of
| Cuinose literatura ard propeganda)

Cube - Coreral Suarez entre ayestaren y Calzads de
Rarcko Boyurcs, Kavarna.

Sigeria - F.Z.2. INOGHAL, 30), deolowo Hali, Univereity
of Siguria, Naukka.

Switzertand - kutrozola, 10-11, Leceenre.

- (Hote - Tkia is Nila ASDIRSCY's hone and
oo bueineas address)

Tangeryika ~ Jweli AGOGO, ?.G. Box 9221, Dar-es-Salaam.

U.S.A. ~ Hooc 603A, I Union Sguare, Naw York, B.Y%.

Zanzitar - P.O. Box 1146, Zanzibar.

’ - . *


14-0000

tie ow

ng t a
Bae! ae.

Sars {a} OFbLied 1,545 (0 Baptender 1964) 1-4 Os
B) Oki 39,251 (24 Septeaber 1964 :

Attached 19 a recent JANUAR ropert dosling with Subjoot
patliesticn, and the coazants of Richaré Gibsta. In lignt of the
continuing interest of the Addressee offioss, this material ia
being ase evailabdie on a strict KUBARK IFTERULL USE ONLY bacie.
JAOUAR hoo ackod thet the roport’s PEPRIHG diatribution (if any)
ba Mpited to ODACID only. Any Gietribution tsyond that
andiented above should firet be cleared with JAGUAR.

we” -s

Attachzents
Report, herewith

BMistributions

aw Chief, WB v/att b/w
S-Ohief, KUVOLY w/ett h/w
B-Chiof, KUIGE w/att h/v
2Ohier, AF w/att b/w _
2-003, Paris v/att b/v
2-008, LOPIPIT w/att b/w -

inate ee ATI at eget Cae CMT Ub GET Mr Nein te Ti mF teeta +

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*AFIICA, LATS MGR ua, ASIA REVOLUTICN”

RicnAend eon

“Sar ow A um ANA _
beeeeR CO AS Le Mth ee!
SA. OO tarot Chane rarer ow

Cuicor rT ae anne Too folseving infornatia: vas recoival
Sagem tet in the firot balf of Ootober 1564 fron o source in alose

FREE Prt tough with Richart GIES, the foruer Miter of “Africe,
wnt ONL Latin America, Asia Revolution”.

AEF e St

AR ANDES OTESF vas avare that a mater cf poople hed
eter “RIK Sought that the Chinese Cocmunists bad provided oace
eee finanoiel Yacking for “Africs, Latin Anerios, Asia Revolutias,

Lehi es 0 but thie wae trua only to the axtent that tho Coiness bed 6
standing order for 3,000 copies of each icoue of tho English
edition. If the Chinese tad given core general finmoial
aselotense VERCES, the publication's Director, would not have
bed to contend with tho present finanolal difficulties end
possible bankruptcy.

Tht os

3. VERGES het bet pocesa to 8 teletively large

sus of noney whics bed been bold in Switserlend fros the tine

of the Algerian wer of infozer.tonce. When this bed dried up _.
VERSES kad toon unsble to ropla.ich it. Reports that VERGES

hed etolen this monay vere rot true.

4. Zhe publication owed 45,000 Swiss franca to :
u~ 6 buieiness-nmen, possibly Swiss, soced ard 30,000 ‘

franca to the French printers. in CIESCI's view too mick .

money had bean epeit on caintaining prestige offices at

40 sue Pransois lor, Paris.

_ §- Wben “Africas, Latin Anerica, Asie Revolution”
“-". "was Banned ir Switzerland ali except 100 copies of toeue Ho. 12
vere soised ty the Svies authorities. These 100 cozies hed
already dean sent to SI5Sai.

The French edition "Revolution" bas not
copeeret since Aigust 1964.

et nN ett ramen ease gee» crepe:

Geoment 1) Pare. 4
Source oasc2 =ot provite axy further
partioulace edout KESSEL.

= Rd ccteehieMTnemsencmriteamoen SOA SETANNS Wine | Ben iaiel splat te = ree teen wa, .
~ . ee

|.


14.90000

Qrr.a

CarCoMs thal
Fea c

a icancs 1

EreeeR eo AE ek ff ta weve!
on Past c Mad ceete ant

PAVEXOA, LITIS # GIIOA, ALTA REVOLUTION

aed AD AA
b Lue cnt ne °

— t

The fol: owing information was reosivod

- am the first half of Cotuber iss fron a source in olose

touch with Bichard GIBSO!, the comar Editor of “Afri sa,
Latin America, Asia Revolution’.

OTESGT me evare that o micbor of prople bed
theught thot the Ctinsse Cocrar‘cte nef provided coor
financial decking for “"Africs, “stin Anerica, Asia B-volutia",
Put this was true only to the «tent thet the Chines bad s
otending order for 3,000 copies of sach iscue of the Englisch
e4ition. If the Cainese bod g-~en core general fing cial
assiatance VERCES, the publicattcn'e Director, would not beve
bad to conterd with the presen® financial difficulties and
posaible bankruptcy.

Llyee at
3 : VERSES bed bo. ‘pdocse to oe ralative.y large
wus of conoy which hed toen beid in Svitcoriand froa tho tine
of the Algerian wer of indepenéence, When this bad 4ried up
VE23ES tad dosn unable to repleish i%. 2Zeporse that VEROES
hed etolen thie conay wore not true.

4. : Tse publication oved 000 Swing francs to
a business-nan, possibly Swies, raned EL and 30,000

a
frence to tho Fronch printers. <n SIBS@'s view too cuch
Via soney bad been apeat on cointalning prestige cfficon at
40 rue Prangoie ler, Paris.
5. then “afries, Latin Anorice, Asin Sevolutios"
wes tenned in Qvitserlend all except 100 copies of issue No. 12
were seized by the Suies muthorities. Thess 100 copies had
i already dean sent to GIBSQ.
ig 6. The French edition "Revolution" has not
| by appeared aince August 1964,
iB oe
Th
| be
53 2btb Cctober 134.
. "kL:
Fe] Cooment i) Pave. ¢
EE —
ie Source could nct provise exy further
& partioulass about KESSEL.
-| B aoe 41) Pare. 4
Tee 8 Source did not say whetber the sun owed to
3 e the Froneb crinters was in Frecch or Svies

¢ yAL ave =a:
ee CCE
meee Sage oT

Yea Pr

pra

wale ALE tes
TRAT 5,4T
lees” potes”

+ mar wnat ar te aieadhay

RTE tite

CELA- won ual!

ae CR tay RE aes ont

CE GRY ida Pee freon

Hee RT bl ae etait

Be ae ae
Tete > Gey ow aS
Reeth ae tT, ERE CETS

HAS  wIslcV ore | oa *; Loe .

t HIRE >. Loo le iT

me AE ET Ste terete gees

RIE. a anon aemetenaMBEN EERE TP TORR AO BHT ‘ -.

; AR

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Pe a pen ce eee ence : :
arene 7 a ep ee nl a TET cm ee ee

me a)

2

ow Chet, WR —
= Onief, FUNCL?, Gnief ef Station, Fart (LOFI3)y
Chief, APs _ Spiel, KDPEMy Coiel of F-ation, Joria_

a .
_..Gedef of Stetioa, hemos... Pa Ste
aaa . - .

=, MEDRTCRS Prelt of _Rovad-ws on Seka 8 |e

ae OER SereEer es .

RIF) OLA—47,23). 5 Semuary TICS
- Ye de nated ia Ref, ssqtion wee vasa during one of lorurants binwsskly :

peetings thet) 414 not attend, cf « “fountwar in creparction®, Tha apparent
ustscent vas Richard Thoese JIRSGK, ant 1 unfertock to fist out froo LERFKRE

Jaet wheat cae what.

2. be 1% turne out, SORRPORE was preparicg a fourd—ur of inforeatica ea
gtehutign, rstner then on GIASOE, In reezence te xp eczewdal ogitete? query
ere Wo Feoent traffic releting to ULZSOS, is psertioular), LORFFONE rusted
forth with tbe rough ézaft of their resnt—usg, whiok 18 atisoked. They paint
oul, however, (hat thie 4raft ie completely unrlesred; 1% ine not wade the
rounde of the coeponeible politioel derartacrtr and aboul4 nat be regerésé af
@ final frofant, te ef4itton, tt ebocld be eoted that $f ts intended, shee
completed, caiy fer olsaulation titain the BFCOTER gererurent ~ prisoipeliy

in oversese slesents - end not for genera) patlioation.

Rabu bakinuge ad Lin a Rte iOn ake ee

Laate gt amore

ore

3. LOBtrWRE, after expressing tre foxegoing quelifsiacticne, invite sy
Ceatributions thet KUELAE would like to offer. Tae eubdstense of the revnd~ug
aoowe te offer Little foce fur vgutruveres, ei thoags Lene /ISe aay oo able
te cuotribute eddittional inforestion. a qiso router thethar the Engliab-
language efi tion hee mete aor iopect ir the Yasters Rentepcers,

SORE IEC VE Pare teeters

eR Littles Ce

~ he Be exanse Uat the oppsodize cf gare ity data wiil oe forward te
ua cloug wits tte fined traft, of the ftani od; tics, . : .

Sark Rena

= ° 2

- : Looe . "George Bg, Barcnapice

te

hae BN

aX

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te

é . Atteckcents berewith ‘

os. De etributicor | io . :

i _}-Cnief, VE watt a/v or La, Cot
- Ww . “ig . -

i Z-Chief, Kuvecly w/ett t/yv i a _—

Catt fre pate owerseD

2-Chief, LCYIPIT w/att a/v

2-catef, AP uf/att b/w -
2-Onief, umsae w/att b/y 2 ee
2-COS, Paris v/att b/w wasieuates wy

12 Jan. é

ee erecmne ee


14-0000

fi

yy .

esr

2 aaa eae TET eT

RUMEN oo meer aR on tat

a, Leportant shangets Tew a dno Geiss 2s pd Ai ae
eS , Feported that the publication was 40 Mincsalas eitsacaa toca
"7 + bub in the Boat receat French 68i¢ion, Bost, tates ts

sw new tants, with en enlarged Advisory Board, appelving way.
Jaw two mosths, no? only in on Fagiieh and o Preah ciition all are
elso ins coming Spanish edition to be publichsd is teeta

for latin Anoricas

2. Tne changes whieh are being made 60 not ta eny way

alter the pro-Chiacse conplerion of the noguzsing. ..fhouga  ~
the cagacine now seams on a much firmer finanelal basie, there

43 ac yat no evidence that the Chinese ere direotly eabeiéiaing -
it. Thev are however buying coplea and taking edverticcsont¢, ,

RQUAEALD ie

It hao been reportes that when Verges was in Feking is the early.
yart of 166%, t:.2 chiacao agreed to take out 3,000 sabseriptions |
to "Afrte. ttt" ané thoce wore in duo course transferred

-orien Avia Revolution, When the publiossion cold
for fivz cshillin:c, ti5 was vorth £7790 c ronth. Each desue
haa cousnlncd 2% leass one full page advert. “ent oe
Coasuaist gubliorticase 5 sustel .

3. Guo pzblicattonhas ae had contogt with the cninese

through Abéul Rahuio MNohaze aba, t a Bomber of the Advicory .

Board who is ‘inicter for Cos-erce and Comoycratives in the -

ifricn ' 2". -

at

x4 3B 26,

x

" te sve
Oe ee ed

. - _ Tonzanian Govorn=cut./) Tabu violted China in 1960, vecass the -
- fast African correspondent of the Row China Hews Agency in a 164
. _and ecnt to China again in October, 1963. ; Le rs J

‘be <Gy the end of 1963, Révorution bad establiohed contact |

she Sersuatas saline teregroup in the UX, ed ty Mchao} -
57Aa0
cregf Shion 1o“on the Chinose aide fm tho Sino-Soviet cotd'sar

Preto me EOE AG EN LE Tea REE aE Eat OBE On ah aed DAL Rn mre ee .


14-0000

Ton nen ee an tm nts es tee

TREE att nt RONNIE HOTT Nate te Re gti oe oe

Me

“@ Faria 2 5s

ae secii oT
“She, Deonsy wererey a

tq itte*, Tausaane, Seitzerlamt, tat bound ‘Ww. Devdas Freese

imto ficancial Jifficultica, ho found cheaper prwsiecs ee
Me ccitorial office at $2, rus Galante = Faris 4° and wits ”
Jdst0/11 of duly/susazt ohcise" bis printere te OFtaet-Dresnts ,
[8 e2.-3 chat Tevolution was dn financial difticaledes fer
“evercl conthn. ‘The troasle becan, apparently, when the -
seencd authoritico ooi~c3 costes of issue HoT of the Frenc |
sition of Larch 196% b:cauca of an article 26 contained on -
“Fensh ovcrs:aa territorics. Creditors beoase alarsed, feastsg t
shat :.9 publication :icht so danced, aud demmnded settlers} .
2 ticiy dodts stich wer. Sica es sizatod o ezoned fn :
he cigeriol) Tacrd naf—

 ~6@Uader <2 ae, ae Jo0quss wlvorese reeatss -
Gites. Dirce torg wit th 2% following as Advicory Board (°Cci2e~ ; ‘.
ere. cca perc cate"), wavseconers to the Door’ einee eo ;
last issue in. Ly/kacust: cre rarkod with goteriskse

_ satread Cabrera Yo as 7 ; AYensenate “”

— ab 229° Sal ~ 754 PK ¢o) oe oftals_ ; ~
~~ Ragen Vaeagto (m5 79S os efitetnas, |

wa abdul B/Farig Zo Ae 977
The firot chence 07 tho original Advisory Board care with tae”
dnelusion in 30.u of iartin Valdes = Spaine-~. The next change ©
was a ia desue o.8 when Hansa Alavi  Pokistan-was replaced

he eee

owe
eens ae

bd >

14-0000

ater.

FP cerioan Alls 2 of having “used bis forusr pooitien ¢ ao AS
2°? for Oa Rtes" to intitrate ~ oe

the International Rovolutionary Hovensnt®. Sone details cf A
personalities ore given at sppendiz. -
7. In Rvolvtion Mo. 12 it Se clained that the total soszo 2
of the new and esiarged bi-monthly magasino, inoluding French u
English ond Spantuh editions, will be 50,000. However, eince — 7
hie disnioscl, Rich:r2 Gidoon has stated that, during hie tea. ..
on the negazire, suile tout 20,000 copies of the French edition i
" were printe2, the top cale of eny igoue was never more than oor
7.500 copice. In the esse of the April No.8 deous, he cayo be
z

thet the total sale in Prcnoe vas 3,000 copice. The prices
- of Revolution are civen cet Africat 2.5 dirham, 2.5 Gincea,
150 C.F.A. Europes 4.50 Proncs. This represents a 15%
Anorense in the price of the Frenoh edition. Bat this ie
acconparied by a lovering of the price by 8 in countries |

spice te

Soy yt,
Pus

Znfor=.*ion. Those taking out @ longeters cubsoriptica
®ill also be entitled to “publications in foreign ranguages
from Peking". oO
8. A anin fenture of fesue Bo.12 is a leading article by
Jacques Verges entitled “Hirgehins, plus jamaisi® Fossitly
by coincidence, this was published et the sane time as the ’

of Africa, Asia and latin America. Those taking out coum . . ze
subsoriptions are inforned that they are entitled on sequent’ ee . . |
not only to make use of Révolution's Documentation Ceatre ¢ ' = ; oF
“International Vorkers' Movonent and the Struggle for Ho - &
Liberation, but also to froe copies of the mngasine Bekins -« a +

14-0000 a 2 a ee : : . 4 F

a .- a 7 - sees ~ ae tA i. :
' hxet Chinaso wualear device wae expicd He
9” moi

”
4
i
i
t

‘A
ved in the publication in coverat Lengaages, wath ‘htagte ss
of a new “international” journal with the Merdlsa ‘tatte ¥ Ey

ww . . .
10, Wow entitied Africa: Latin Azerten Anta Revecutlon, tha a
Faglioh edition was originally published in digters with the -- a
title African Revolution. Frou the third isous osvamiate 0.
was published in Laug-moe as , oF

In iseuc No.7 of Noverbcr 1963, 1% was ennounced that tha | we
editorial office: vere thon loonted in Parin, with the offices 4
of the Pronch cZiticn, tut 1 continued to be printe’ in Seitser>" ;
land. In Aucust, 1964, tho Swiss Governzent banned the eprinting °
edition and the transit" Sirouch Switzerland of the Fuglieb cfitic
beoausc Shey considered Jfrica Intin Anories Aoia Royolution
“an organ of wroracando of tho Chinose Communists, d&coigned Lor
non-European countries, which does not liait itself to eupporte
ing the libsrasion struzsle of the so-called colonial peoples
but alco projazates the folitioal views of Red ‘Ohina®.
11, fhe last English issue in the 014 series which has cone
_ to hand was “to.11 of torch, The first in the new series, Soot a
| Vol.II dated Sopteador/ctober te publiuhed in Paris by B.AsBebe. -
Fal " Nouvelles Editions Interostionales, fron the sane etiress as ,
ae . ‘the Frenoh Féition, 52, ruo Galante - Paris 5°, This made iL :
edition, whicn was previously similar in forgat to Rosters Mees’,
ia now cloccy and sinilar in formt to the Zrench editions "aes
of the articles in it nre reeprinte’ fron the French: 084 i
n&voiution. i
She Tiitorial Food . NN
_t2. Ao wits the French edition, the Eéitorial Director recnins
“Jacques ae Verued, with the sane Advisory Doard exca;t except \ ht

fitat eso

Ty RF ewan ie tie tt Spe olen oh ee ma tee
PT a ee RO gn MB Stee lee ote het te tate sata St

* Fe


em atten one”

4
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3
3

are tve neubers ot

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“3.90 Drance

@ chiliinge: Asncricas 73 canto;

vee

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